Civil Service Leader, 1964 November 10

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Sowiee
EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Vol. XXVI, No. 10 Tuesday, November 10, 1964 ~~ Price

Ten Cents

Reports To Delegates

See Page 14

GOWANDA AWARD — fames 3. Martin, center, an
employee at Gowanda State Hospital, is shown receiving a merit
award certificate and a check from Dr, I, Murray Rossman, left,
Hospital Director, while Dr, Fritz C. E. Trapp, Administrative Assist-
aut Director at the Hospital, looks on,

New Date Is Jan. 9

(Special To The Leader)

ALBANY, Nov,

State Mental Hygiene Hospital c.

competitive examination early next
Service Employees Assn.

t, thanks in large me

4

CSEA Wins Broader Base
For Supervising Nurse,

(Psychiatric), Testing

9—Candidates for the position of Supervising Nurse (Psychiatric) in
n sharpen their wits and pencils for a re-scheduled, open
sasure to the efforts of the Civil

The Department of Civil Serv-)
duled the

ice re-sches examination | fications for the exam which in-c
°o ly set for November 21—|cluded a college degree for all
to January 9, 1965 after CSEA| applicants

sisted that a second look must}
the minimum quall-

pe

Protest Against “Dead End”

|be taken at

The Employee's Association said

CSEA Meets With Court
Aides On Title Survey,
Seeks To End Exam Fees

ALBANY, Nov. 9—The Civil Service Employees Assn. last week met with representative.

that und
qualifications,

e original minimum
nearly all head
nurses presently in State serv-
would be ineligible to com-
the position of supervis-
4. CSEA claimed this
more than 1700 car-

toe
pete for
ing nu
would leave

eer employees “dead-ended” and
jasked that the Department re-
examine and reconstruct th

minimum qualifications to giv
larger proportion of the nurses
advancement. |

& chance for
of courts throughout New York City whose employees are affected by a classification mare Sidi pd Wk eoeesel =
proposed by the State Judicial Conference Sebaktacent held te
Purpose of the meeting was to review the survey with the affected employees and to abeyance Noveniber 81: 0x-
solicit any questions or comments ;——— =< " ~ lamination in order to study the
that might be helpful to the Em-/ pr es from the various several years ago discontinued | controversial qualifications prob-|
Dloyees Assn. in representing em- New York City courts, Following fees for both promotion and open em and, subsequently, came up
Ployees interests before the Con-|a detailed explanation of the competitive examinations. | the following revised mini-
ference | survey, the CSEA team answered! New York City also dropped fee|mum qualifications for the posi-
questions from the floor and charges for civil service examina | tion |
Server: Mente ‘Dee solicited any comment on the tions some time ago. Liscinda to enatans oa & |

Aa early meeting on all aspects | plan the court representatives had istered Professional nurse in }

of the survey between CSEA and
the Conference, is expected.
William L. Blom, CSEA's direc-

to offer, The employee reactions
will be included with the study
of the classification survey made

tor of research, and Thomas by the Employees Assn. and will

Coyle, a research analyst, con-|be the basis of CSEA-Judicial

@uoted the meeting with the re-| Conference discussions on the
plan.

York State or eligibility for such
leense; AND graduation from an|
ceredited School of Nursing.|
PLUS EITHER: 1.) Graduation
from an accredited college or uni-|
versity with a Bachelors Degree

Onondaga Delays
‘Action On CSEA

| the

This week's meeting followed by

two weeks an earlier meeting be-| SYRACUSE, Nov. 9—Action
tween CSEA and Conference re-| has been postponed on a re-
presentatives which dealt with} quest by Onondaga Chapter
Career Service Rules promulgated | Civil Service Employees Assn.,
by the Conference which apply to] for permission to solicit county

some 10,000 employees of the Unt-j employee members for the group

ony

Repeat This!

em throughout the] life insurance available through
| CSEA
: ‘ EA currently is preparing} County officials said they are|
Looking Ahead to ‘65 Ahead to "65) sesiiod comment on rules| studying the question of life in-
|and regulations, including amen-|surance for Onondaga County
Pall Shows Police datory proposals for some facets s, and want to wait until
of them, which also will be pre-|the study ls completed before de-
Lead Conservative sented to the Conference at anjciding which plan would best fit
early date eds and desires of employees,
| Onondaga Chapter leaders said
Vote In Civil Service | trv nas row |r, cars ns
hile, in & separate adoption of their proposal as the
OF civil service poll 18! action, the Employ Association |“‘best avaliable’ pian,
‘over—so is the election—| asked the Conference to waive
and some obvious aspects of |; ight the State © .
eur survey can now be report- | Servic . or Suffolk Meeting
od examinat
C us Were aise to Thomas v, te-| 'S November 19
ore conservative trend in ou Coy, 3 f th Con- | The Board of Directors of the
Joting than that shown by the pro- | ferenc executive Direc | Suffolk Chapter, Civil Service Em-
fessional polls such as that con-| tor Joseph D. Lochner pointed out} pioyees Assn., will meet on Thurs-
ducted by the New York Daily|that under the Conference's|day, Nov, 19, at the Piromatic

this can be laid to
a New York Times
story, reported here, that said police
Wore some 90 per cent for Sens
(Coutinued om Page 12)

Jareer Service Rules its adminis-
trative board has the right to
waive such fees.

Lochner also noted that the
State Civil Service Department

News. In part
the fact that

Training Center, Yaphank Ave-
nue, Yaphank, at 8 pm,

date was inadvertently
last week's Leader as

The

Group Life Plan — {ins ria sooroprate to: nasin|

and two years of nursing in the|
field of psychiatry, of which one

eay must have been at the Head
OR 2) Three years
the fleld of Psy-

Nurse level;

of nursing in

of which two years must
been at the Head Nurse

have

level,

Filing Deadline

This proposal,
minimum qualif
proved by Ment
partment delegates
Annual Meeting
month,

Cut-off date
applications for
is December 7,

Bulletin

At Leader press
learned that the State Division ef
Classification and Compensation
had rejected reallocation appeals
for 10 positions in the Departe
ment of Mental Hygiene,

A spokesman for the Civil Serve
ice Employees Assn., which had
submitted the brief in support of
reallocations, said that CSEA
had been informed by J, Bart
Kelley, division director, that the
following appeals had been
vetoed:

broadening the
at was aj
Hygiene De«
to the CSEA
in Syracuse lasp

al

for
the
1964

the filing of
examination

‘

a

time, it was

Industrial shop worker,
7 to 9; head industrial shop worke
er, Grade 10 to 12; chief induss
trial shop worker, Grade 12 to 14g
Seamstress, Grade 2 to 4; supere

sig seamstress, Grade 6 to Bp
head seamstress, Grade 9 to lig
shoemaker, Grade 7 to 9; tallox,
Grade 8 to 10; supervising tailor,
Grade 9 to 11; upholsterer, Grade
9 to 11,

Grade

MERIT AWARD — br, Vinceit 1, Bonatede, director ot
Craig Colony and Hospital, congratulated John K, Welch, head nurse ia
charge of central supply at the hospital, t
award for participation iv the State Suggestion Award Program,

receiving his ninth merit

Yage Two

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Coast Guard Academy
Annual Entrance Tests
To Open December 5

The annual competition for entrance to the U.S, Coast
Guard Academy, New London, Conn., will commence with
the Saturday, Dec. 5 College Entrance Examination Board
tests, These examinations will be given at more than 3,000
test centers.

Appointments as cadets, United
Mates Coast Guard, are made
olely on the basis of competitive
xamination and prospective ad-
sptability to military life, There}
ire no Congressional appoint-
ments or geographical quotas,

An applicant must be a high
choo) senior or graduate, who
vas reached his seventeenth but
rot his twenty-second birthday |
ay July 1, 1965, and must be in

State Introduces
A New Species:
Flying Biologist

excellent physical condition,

Applicants stil in high school,
must graduate and earn 15 units
by June 30, 1968, The units must
include three in English, two in
algcbra and one in plane geome-
uy

‘The primary mission of the 32,-
000 officers and men of the Coast
Guard is protection of life and
property at sea, Upon completion
of the four-year Academy educa-
tion, cadets are commissioned as
ensigns in the Coast Guard, and
awarded Bachelor of Science de-
grees.

Information on the Coast Guard
Academy may be obtained from
the Third Coast Guard District's
milit

personnel procurement
A team of flying biologists|/ficer, Lieutenant Eugene J.
has begun a 3,000 mile aerial! Hickey, USCG, Room 129, US.

Custom House, New York, N.Y
004, His phone number is 212
00, ext. 649,

inventory of New York’s fall
waterfowl population to de. 4
ermine the number and distribu-

tion of birds available to hunters.

Engineering
And Science
Trainee Jobs

College students majoring
in certain specialized fields
are offered summer employ-
ment as “engineering and
science trainees" in New York,
New Jersey and Washington, D.C.
with starting pay at $77.20 or
$86.00 per week through an exam-
ination announced by the Diree-
tors, New York Region, U.S, Civil
Service Commission, 220 East
42nd Street, New York, New York
10017,

While on the job, the engineer-
ing and science trainees will work
under the guidance of and assist
professional personne] engaged in

research or other types of profes-
sional work.

After a traince acquires a
bachelor’s degree, he will be eligi-
ble for assignment to full pro-
fessional status.
| Ask for the engineering and
Seience traineess announcement

No. NY-5 (64) at any main post
offic or write directy to the
New York Region, US. Civil

Service Commission, at the above
address for information,

Using a yellow New York State
Conservation Department float
plane (N-601), the experienced pilot-
biologist team will make low level
passes over all major waterfow)
areas including the Hudson Valley,
Lake Champlain, Ontario-St, Law-
tence section, Lakes Ontario and
Brie, the Niagar River and Pinger
Lakes region. A similar flight will |
be made over Long Island waters Olympia and the cruise will
in late November or in early) depart from New York on Jan, 4
for an li-day sailing to the

December. for
Caribbean. Prices begin at $275

According to Ralph B. Colson,
F. J. Carlon, Sr.

Chief of the Bureau of Game,
the annual survey is important in
POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov.
Frank J, Carlon Sr., 65, of 89

keeping a finger on the pulse of
Worrall Avenue, Poughkeepsie,

the waterfowl migrations,
“Pew changes are expected in
died unexpectedly Tue Noy.
3, at

the number of birds which ovigin-
heart seizure, Mr

il Service Employees Assn.,
beer

The cruise ship this yea:

ate in central and western Cana- |
da,” he said, “but we want to
eheck the difference in abun-
dance of individual species. Local
drought conditions may affect the
distribution of birds and we want |New York State Department of
to confirm reports from sports- | Public Works.

men that mallards are more Mr. Carlon, a native of Pough-
keepsie, had worked for the state
for 42 years, He had a New York
State land surveyor's license and
was a licensed professional en-
gineer in Vermont,

A veteran of World War J, Mr.
|Carlon was @ member of Lafay-
jette Post, American Legion, the
| Florentine Council, Knights of
| Columbus, New York State Asso-
|clation of Highway Engineers,
| the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
and St. Mary's Church,

lay,
his home, of an apparent

Carlon was an

plentiful.”

Published Rach Tureday
Botered as second-ciaee

1870, Meniber
Of Audit Bureau of Circulations.
Bodseription $5.00 Per Your
Individual eoples, 100

LES §. LEWIS - Room 415
49 Thomas St., New York 10007, N.Y,

CHAR sia al
Please send me information and application blanks for
the srseeeeveeeerseees EXBMination, If this not avail-

able at the present time, please keep me informed on

future tests, Thank you,

Name

assistant civil engineer with the |

Fourth Annual Cruise
To Caribbean Is Jan. 4

The fourth annual Caribbean cruise for members of the

their families and friends, has

announced by the Knickerbocker Travel Service,

r will be the luxury liner 8.8,

and application for space may

}paign begins, the speeches and

be had now
Free Shore Excursions
Ports of call this year will in-
clude Curacao, Barbados and}

Guadeloupe and CSEA partici-
pants wil] be given free shore ex-
cursions at Cu and Bar-
bados.
have to pay for these excursions

The dominant theme of the
cruise is fun and relaxation
amidst an atmosphere of informal
luxury. The cruise staff is dee |
dicated to the pleasures of the
passengers, with cocktail parties,
canasta, bridge, first run movies, |
[oaneguerade balls, social dancing. |
sports, ete,, that make life aboard
ship pure enjoyment around the
clock.

Heve is a discription of the
ports of call:

20
Non-CSEA members will |

CURACAO and its capital, Wil-
lemstad is a minature Holland
with Duteh gables, houses painted
in pastel colors, immaculate
streets, The narrow harbor is)
dominated by a curious long
pontoon bridge with open air
fruit and vegetable markets near-

(Continued on Page 9)

gle conduct during a political)

\to

Your Public

Relations IQ

By LEO J. MARGOLIN

Mr. Margolin is Head of the Division of Business Admin-
istration and Professor of Business Administration at the
Borough of Manhattan Community College and Adjunct Pro-
fessor of Public Relations in New York University’s Gradu-
ate School of Public Administration.

Outlaw the Political Smear

NOW THAT THE smoke of political battle has cleared and
the stench of the political smear lingers on, the time has come
to speak out loudly and clearly for the re-establishment of
good public relations for democratic government,

THERE IS SOMETHING about a political campaign, par-
ticularly during a Presidential election year, which brings out
the worst in some people, Suddenly, they become animals
reaching for the other fellow’s jugular vein,

WHEN THE POLITICAL cam-

Medal of Honor, Actually, he
should be given a corsage of
stinkweeds for the damage he did
to the image of the United States
abroad.

WE REJECT categorically any
excuse such as, “Oh well, it was
just a political campaign. It’s all

the literature are usually rea-
soned, factual and, on occasions,
even intelligent, Maybe it’s the
full moon, but with lightning
rapidity all accepted rules of hu-
man decency evaporate as if they
never existed,

SUBSTITUTED INSTEAD s/ forgotten after the voting.” We
the rule of the jungle. Smears,| think this reasoning is as stupid

lies, hate pamphlets, rigged pho-
tographs, phony books and even
worse become the order of the)
day. Ordinarily nice people be-
come predatory animals, moving
not so stealthily to achieve the
kill,

ASIDE FROM THE lrreperable
personal hurts inflicted, the final
result is bad public relations for
democratic government,

WHAT KIND OF thinking must
possess a man who digs up the!
disorderly conduct arrest of a
candidate, who was run in with
other members of his college foot-
ball team for playing football in
& city street?

AND, WE MIGHT add, what
kind of public responsibility is
possessed by newspapers who print
the smear, police photographs and
all?

A NEV APER'S defense that
“we didn't say it; we're just re-
porting what someone else said’
is absolutely no excuse. The news-
papers who printed the story are
as much a part of the smear as
the politico who made jt public.

as it is invalid. Maybe we forget,
but our enemies abroad never fore
get

THE COMMUNIST countries
have every right to be joyous and
gleeful because we are providing
them with ammunition against
ourselves. They can make effece
tive propaganda pay by pointing
to our disgraceful election came
paign conduct as proof positive
that we are depraved, degenerate
and on the verge of total moral
disintegration,

IN THE worldwide battle for
men's minds, the United States
would come out a bad second on
that propaganda point

WE THINK the situation acute
enough to have the full attention
of responsible legislators on both
the State and Federal levels, Per-
|suading political prededators
(Continued on Page 5)

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Phone CO 5-7700

campaign is doing a great dis-
service to democratic government,
and should be penalized.
SO SERIOUS 18 this damage
good = government, we feel
strongly that the strictest reme-
dia) jaws are necessary
WE'RE POSITIVE that the
politica! official who successfully |
leaked the Jenkins case to the
newspapers is convinced he should
be decorated with the Legion of |
Merit, perhaps even with the

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DIPLOMA

NEXT N.Y, CITY EXAM for ||], jcconted for Civil Service

prepares you te
ri

Yaumination
Eyuivaleney Diploma,

ROBERTS SCHOOL
517 W. 57th St, New Vork 19
Plaza 7-000

+ Individual Attention

in Moy, 1965

Session Please send me PREE
mation,
INSTITUTE Name
3 — Phone GR 3-6900 acteaes

City

Tuesday, November 10, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

FIFTH AWARD — winiam Goodwin, center, Atbany, smiles

fas he receives his fifth Merit Award, His suggestion pertained to

an improvement in office procedures, The Award and Certificate
of Merit was presented by Daniel J, Shea, Ph.D., Secretary to the
Department of Mental Hygiene, Margaret Hofelich, a co-worker
beams approval,

New Binghamton Unit
Chartered By CSEA;
Officers Are Named

(From Leader Correspondent)

after a thorough study.”
Kulp, a Republican from
Town of Clinton, and other mem-
ast of the committee, headed by
Supervisors Donaldson, D-Fourth

Ward, and Miller, D-Seventh
Ward, have been studying pro-
posed new salary schedules for

next year. Objections to the pre-
sent plan come from some de-
partment heads who say that they
are having difficulty recruiting
help at the level of the salaries.

Cites Variable Minimum

Kulp said, “The rules of the
salary schedule state that when-
ever trouble is encountered in a
case of this kind that department
heads may apply to the Board of

Supervisors and authority will be
given to use the second or third
step instead of the first. In the
Inst nine months the committee

has authorized needed chi

nges in

POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov, 9 — Supervisor
Officers and Compensation Committee, said last week that he favors the retention of the
| present county salary schedule and utilization of its built-in provisions for adjusting sal<
| aries. A new plan proposed by the Civil Ser

the | decrease,

DutchessBoard Committee
Rejects CSEA Salary
Despite Recruitment Lags

Plan

(From Leader Correspondent)
Horace Kulp, a member of the Dutchess County

@ Employees Assn, was rejected recently

and another to Group | First
14, making a raise in salary for | jected because it is “built on the
the position about $1,550. If this|same basis.”

were permitted we would have He added that the plan would
all kinds of problems,” be difficult to administer and
“was brought up to piacate the
union and win votes.” (Mahar
was defeated on Nov. 3 in his
attempt to gain the post of New
York State Senator.)

Dist. 8 Public Works
Chapter Installs Deyo
And Other Officers

(From Leader Correspondent)
POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. §—John R. Deyo was Installed ag

Ward, also should be re«

Union Shop Rejected

Kulp said a plan of Chairman
of the Board of Supervisors Ma-
har and Supervisor DeGilio, D-

A

BINGHAMTON, Nov. 9 — The Binghamton Unit of the) “#0! °! Bang rca eowyianereing
is ne la wor cost the
Civil Service Employees Assn, was created this week with the) | sinks: about Pr q on ” Si ‘on
presentation of a charter and the temporary appointment of | )),404 id even then it would
officers. not have covered the entire group
The unit, organized with the/ of employees.
help of officials of the Broome) Hall, Margaret Hebblethwaite, said there were some areas
County CSEA Chapter, contains | and Robert Taylor. lof poor assification in th
about 100 members, Most are em-| ‘The charter was presented] proposed plan and pointed to an
ployees of Binghamton City Hos- Tuesday at a dinner attended by| example of this in the reclassi-
pital while a few work in the|about 350 people at St. John’s| fication of two girls in Group 11
city Welfare Department | Memorial Center in Johnson City.|"One wa “One was change to Group 10, a
The new officers, appointed for| Officers of the county chapter as
@ne-year terms, aret for also sworn in after
John Loveless, presiden' the included the owe: Thruway Cites
tal Kaufman, first vice pre gt
Olensky, second vice] James A. Burrows, president 'B k hi
president Anderson, secre-| Phillip Bell, first vice president; | er $ ire
tary, and A! Simms, treasurer, | Carl C, Reagan, second vice presi- | M t
‘The unit's directors are Joline|dent; Mary Battista, secretary, | ain ainers

and Alfreda Stump, treasurer
Board of Director members of

Owen,
Sales,
Darling,

Raymond Welss, Robert
Caroline Camp, Mildred

elma Itterly, Juanita | the county group, and the depart- |

(From Leader Correspondent)
ALBANY, Nov. 9 — The 23-

president of the District 8 Public Works chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. at a dinner meeting held recently.
at Johnny Mitchell's Covered Wagon,

Other officers installed were: ; —————————
George R. Terwilliger, first vice) man, John Neilson and Evelyn
president; Ina Fitzpatrick, second) Van Zant; Social, Zora S, Way
vice president; Frances M, Curtis,! and Charles Lundmark, co-chaire
secretary, and Daniel J. Gonia,) men, Allen Connors, Gail Miller
treasurer j lyn Van Zant; Publicity,
Official delegates named were! Van Zant, chairmang
Robert D. Budd, Joseph Vitelli.| Budget, George Terwilliger, chaire
Ina Fitspatrick and Lee Connors.| man, Daniel J, Gonia and Robert
Members of the Executive| Dp, Budd and Legislative, Joseph
Council include Charles Lund-) vitelli, chairman, Robert D. Budd
mark, district shop; John Barden, | and William J. Hurlihe Sr; Wele
district, office; Frank Parquhar-| tere, Zora S, Way, chairman,
son, West Dutchess County;| Evelyn Van Zant, Pred Liguort,
Woodrow Devine, Duchess! Cari Anderson and E. Gordon
County; Dennis hea nce | Asker Constitution and By«
Westchester County: Robert Bar-| raws, Ina Pitepatrick, chairman,
ber, South Westchester County; fesued Parquharson:; and Mems

Ignazio Bocco, Ulster County

Leslie Gallo,

4nd/ bership, Jean Myers, chairman,
Rekland County

ment they represent, are as fol- 01 rew a * _|Ina Pitzpatrick, Charles Lund
hace Reese: ba gt eg Committees for the mare mark, Barkley. Berry. John Lame
| the Berkshire Section o: Ne | year were name it Mi
. Ida Gtalenella, surrogate's court: | year were named: Auditing | pariello, Roscoe Krom, Everett
(ca Wants ms é ; ‘| State Thruway is setting new lie B. Robinson, chairman, Joseph |
Thomazene Wheeler, probation; |~ " | Morf, Arthur McGuire, Barry
* Larry Takarchik, public works: | °°! | Gleeson and William Caton;
For Provisionals Allen Pryer, probationt Julia | For the third time in five years,| Grievance, Robert D, Budd, chair- Barcuse and Joseph McGean,
Brewer, blood bank; Frances! the Berkshire employees have won|
Leader Correspondent) Maines, welfare; Pranels Vavra,|‘e Thruway’s annual mainten-|
Nov, 9 — The Utica! airpor Charlott Ingraham, | #nce award.
Civil Service Commision wants | tTeasurer’s offic; Dorothy Winters,| R, Burdell Bixby, ‘Thruway
all city provisional appointees |Health center, and Velma ‘Taylor | chairman, presented the plaque to
to take Civil Service examin- |/?™ the staff recently at a dinner in
aii Old Chatham
Commission voted at a na At the same time, Bixby said
last week to ask ‘Hele a Mi tchell, the Albany Section had won a
state for the examinations | Trey Aide, Given | *°c2! ava for showing the
How city employee most improvement during the}
would be attected could not ve Retirement Party | cor. ts award, to be an an-|
learned time of the com-| Sige nual feature, was presented to the |
ck aanitinn | TROY, Nov. 9—Helena Mitch-| aibany men at a dinner in
Am those who would be ree |! WhO recently resigned from | puanesburg recently
iar Ml ee we the § of New York Depart-
Gulred to take tests are abou’ , The hire crew won the
ment of Labor Division of Em-
Seven employees in the urban re-| \ovmont, arter twelve years of | Annual award in 1960 and 19
Hewal department, including Ry) i. wae honore ars "It maintains @ 28.9 mile section
B. Martin, direotor of the agency. | “vie: Was honored with « | Second in this year’s contest
. ovina well party at John’s Restaurant 24 “s stan
Status Not Settled Troy, weeks ago, About| Was the Kingston Section, with
itty P . Henrietta, near Rochester,
Martin ® court bettie in | ME Bie oigatine taking third place honors
bid to have his job classified} She has moved to Framingham, | ‘***# vals ee
noncompetitive, but his status|M@5s, due to her husband’s| All 20 Thruway maintenance
never b led definitely,|change of position. He is em-| Sections are rated on general ee-| CULTURAL SOCIETY —supreme Court Justice Joseph Ay
Whe Appellate Division of the Su-|Pl¥ed by Sealtest Pood Products,| Pearance during two Inspections! Suggs of Glen Cove, left, presents the incorporation certificate foe
Preme Court said his job was| ohn H, Allen, master of cere-| by authority teams, Then adjust-| the Solon Society-new Hellenic University and cultural society, t@
OOmpetitive, no court order |MOnies, presented Mrs. Mitchell | ments are made for the work load) president James F. Demos of Baldwin and vice president Ethel
requiring that classification with # gift and ressed the | and the volume of traffic Viahakis of West Hempstead. Demos ts a senior personnel assistant
been served since the ruling sentiments of her friends| ‘Those attending the award din-| with the Nassau County Civil Service Commission and Mrs, Viahakig
William B, Burke, chairman of |¥9 will miss her ners: Bixby, Executive Director | is a caseworker (Child Welfare) with the Department of Public Wels
the Civil Service Commission, said} O84 Washinko was In oharge|Holden A. Evans Jy, General fare, Nassau County, Mineola, New York. The group, whose heads
it was the agency's policy to seek | #rangements, Manager Warren Wells, Chief| quarters is in Garden City, was organized to provide Long Island
examination for all provisional = Engineer Conrad H. Lang, Super-| college graduates and students of Greek descent with a cultural
Appointments. "We can't do any| Pass your Leader en te non-|intendent of Maintenance John] background in the arts, Solon was an Athenian sage and lawsiver
more than that,” he said | member, A. Robertson, during the Sixth Coatury, B.O,

Page Four

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, November 10, 1964

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system,

NEW YORK CITY—The Appil-
ations Section of the New York
City Department of Personnel is
located at 49 Thomas St. New
York 7, N.Y. (Manhattan). It is
three blocks north of City Hall,
one block west of Broadway.

Hours are 9 AM. to 4 PM
Monday through Priday, and
Saturdays from 9 to 12 noon.
‘Telephone 566-8720

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
eelf-addressed business-size en-
velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at least
five days before the closing date
for the filing of applications.

Completed application forms
which are filed by maf] must be
sent to the Personnel Department
and must be postmarked no later
than twelve o'clock midnight on
the day following the last day of
receipt of applications.

The Applications Section of
the Personnel Department is near
the Chambers Street stop of the
main subway lines that go through
the area, These are the IRT 7th
Avenue Line and the IND 8th
Avenue Line. The IRT Lexington
Avenue Line stop to use is the
Worth Street stop and the BMT
Brighton local’s stop {s City Hall.
Both lines have exits to Duane
Street, a short walk from the Per-
sonnel Department,

US. Service

Keating, Kennedy,
Javits & Wagner
Speak For ‘Yard’

New York's two senators, its
senator-elect and the mayor of
New York City all met last week
with Secretary of Defense Me-
Namara on behalf of the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.

Robert FP. Kennedy, the sena-
tor-elect, was fulfilling a cam-
paign promise to speak out for
the Navy Yard, while Senators
Kenneth Keating and Jacob Javits
were repeating similar visits they
have made in the past,

They received a promise from
Secretary McNamara that no
more lay-offs would be made at
the Yard until a study of all
Government-run yards wes com-
pleted.

The impact of the promise was
slightly lessened by Senator Keat-
ing’s statement that he had al-
veady received such assurances,
and by the statement of Jim
Donlon, president of the Brooklyn
Metal Trades Council. He said the
assurance was “meaningless,”
since the Yard already has enough
work to keep the present force of
9,500 busy until Jan. 1, the ap-
proximate date for the release of
the study

Suggestion Awards
Reach New High

Cost-cutting ideas of Pederal
employees reached record highs
during the observance of the 10th
anniversary of the Federal Em-
ployees Incentive Awards Act of

1954, Civil Service Commission
STATE—Room 1100 at 270|Chairman John W. Macy, has re-
Broadway. New York 7, N. ¥.,j ported,
corner of Chambers St., telephone} Adopted suggestions for in-
Barclay 7-1616; Governor Alfved| creasing efficiency and economy
E Smith State Office Building and|of Government operations totaled
The State Campus, Albany; State | 118,564 and returned measurable
Office Building, Buffal State | benedite | 5 of more $76 million
Office Building, Syracu and} the year ended June 30,
600 Midtown Tower, Rochester |

(Wednesdays only)

Any of these addresses may be
used for Jobs with the State. The
State's New York City Office ts
three blocks south on Broadway
from the City Personnel Depart-
ment’s Broadway entrance, so the
same transportation instructions
apply, Mailed applications need
not include return envelopes.

Candidates may obtain applica-
tions for State jobs from local
Offices of the New York State
Employment Service,

FEDERAL — Second U.S. Civil
Service Region Office, News Bulld~
ing, 220 East 42nd Street (at 2nd
Ave.), New York 17, N.Y, Just
West of the United Nations build
ing. Take the IRT Lexington Ave.
Line to Grand Central and walk
two blocks east, or take the shut-
tle from Times Square to Grand
Central or the IRT Queens-Flush-
ing train from any point on the
Une to the Grand Central stop.

Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m,
Monday through Priday, Tele-
phone number {s YU 6-2626,

Applications are also obtain-
able at main post offices, except |
the New York, N.Y,, Post Office.

Boards of examiners at the par- | f

tieular installations offering the
fests also may be applied to for

further information and applica- }
No return envelopes |}

tion forms.
are required with m:
for application form

led requests

FREE BOOKL
@rnment on Social Security, Mail
enly, Leader, 97 Duane Bireet,|
New Work 7, N. ¥.

U8. Gov- |)

13,000 Higher

The of suggestions
udopted by Federa) agencies was
13,000 hi + than the previous
year, and measurable benefits

were more than $7.3 million high-
er—a better than 10 percent in-
crease in both areas, More em-
ployees took part in the pr im,
foo; the 463,451 suggestions re-
ceived reflected an incrase of 62,-

273 over the previous year,
Employees whose suggestions
Were adopted shared $3,354,000 in
cash awards, also a new high and
some $177,000 more than was
awarded in 1963.
.

U.S. Site-Hunting For
New Brooklyn GPO

The Post Office Department
has provided New York City of-
ficials with an outline of its site
requirements for a new General
Post Office in Brooklyn, it has
been reported

The suggested site is located
in the heart of the Atlantic Ter-

"

i= envi SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
ON A BUDGET!

| IM NEW YORK CiTY
RESERVE YOUR ROOM AT

WATIONAL HOTEL

7th AVE. & 42nd ST,, (Broadway)
i AT TIMES SQUARE, W.Y.C.

2 vine, $4.50

ath
SPROIAL WRERLY RATES
"0 npartation At Corner

Per
rr

News Items

minal Urban Renewal area in the
vicinity of Atlantic and Flatbush
Avenues where a large-scale re~
development project is pending.
The area is within a short dis-
tance of the downtown Brooklyn

business district.
one

P.O. Columbia Assn.
Schedules Dinner-Dance

The Columbia Association of
the New York Post Office will
hold its annual dinner and dance
on November 21 at the Statler
Hotel, New York City.

In addition to presenting schol-
arship awards, the Association will
honor Supreme Court Judge Vic-
tor L, Anfuso as “The Man of
The Year,”

Lab Techs Sought
For City Schools

The New York City Board of

MISSES STEP — For an adopted sugerstion which “elimi-
nates « financial report step in his department, Hugh J. Kane, center,
| is being presented with a $15 award. An administrative assistant
im the Finance and Accounting Division of the First Army's Comp-
troller's Office, Kane began his Federal employment in 1943. Pre+
senting the award {fs Col. Laurence T. King, Assistant Deputy Chief
of Staff, Comptroller at First Army Headquarters. Looking on is
Major Fletcher R. Young of the Finance and Accounting Div.
Education has announced an ex-

a |
|
amination for substitute Jabora

tory technician jobs in the sec-|
ondary schools, Two years of
College with 12 credits In science |

i 8 Why Should You Finish my gy

HIGH SCHOOL? g

at Home in Spare

you wil overcome 9 handlony that

are required for these $4,540- Dipteme ‘awarded, Credit for sublects alrendy comple
$5,400-a-year positions. coupon for Free Booklet—tells how. |
To apply, contact Dr, Isidore sat

AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept, 9AP-75
130 W, 42nd St., N.Y, 36, N.Y. Ph, BRyant 9-2604, Doy or Night fi
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet, a

Bogen, Board of Examiners, 110
Livingstone St., Brooklyn 1, N.Y.

FREE BOOKLET by U. 8. Gov- Name Aue
Address Apt.

ernment on Social Security. cv
City

only, Leader, 97 Duane Street, |
AY oy yr |

New York 7, N. ¥.

THREE SYMBOLS OF SECURITY

YOUR ASSOCIATION

C.S.E.A. works in your behalf to provide the protection you and
your family deserve, It is your association, made up of people like you who
seek mutual security, As a member of this association, you benefit from
its programs,

YOUR AGENCY

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., of Schenectady, New York, has been a
pioneer in providing income protection plans for the leading employee,
professional, and trade associations of New York State, Its staff of trained
personnel is always ready. to serve you,

YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY

The Travelers of Hartford, Connecticut, was the first insurance
company to offer accident insurance in America, More than 3,000,000
employees are covered by its Accident and Sickness programs, The Com-
pany pays over $2,000,000 in the average working day to or in behalf of
its policyholders,

Let them all help you to a fuller, more secure way of life.

hy, POWELL, INC.

SCHENECTADY
NEW YORK BUFFALO
EAST NORTHPORT SYRACUSE

r

Tuesday, November 10, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Five

HAPPY TIME — members of the Fire De-

last week, Pictured, left to right clockwise around
the table, are: Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Hatton, Mike

partment Emerald Society seem to be enjoying Walsh, George Roach, Mr. and Mrs, James Duffy

themselves during the annual dance of the society

and Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Greegan.

Railroad Clerks
Needed By City;
Pays $2.45 & Up

The filling of some 300 vacancies a year is expected for
the next four years as a result of a railroad clerk examination | raward L. Nowak, senior photo-
which was ordered by the Department of Personnel last week.

Filing for

This position pays from $2.45

this examination will be held within the next) smith,
few months although an exact date has not been set,

Non-Competitive
Appointments Made

ALBANY, Oct. 19—The State
Civil Department has
made the following non-compett-
tive appointments:

John W. Heller, senior civil
engineer, Thruway; Emil J
Spiak, senlor computer program-
mer, Comderce; Fred H, Voege,
assistant
Hudson Parkway Authority
Charles D. Mullady, secretary to
State Correction Commission;

Service

Roswell Park; James L,
assistant architect, Edu-

grapher

|ration,

to $2.5975 an hour for a standard}
40-hour week. There are no for-
mal education or experience re-
Quirements although a competi-|

tive general knowledge and in-|
telligence examination will be|
given |
ing will Include questions |
on general knowledge, reasoning
ability, understanding, contacts
with the public, safety concepts,
élementary arithmetic, location of
points of interest and interpreta- |
tion of rules and procedures. Past
examinations and study material
@re available through The Leader |
Book Store, 97 Duane St, N.Y,
N.Y, 10013.
Candidates for the railroad
elerk test d to pass

@ qualifying and physical exam-

ination, The last qualifying phy-
sical examination for this position
required men to do « broad jump
of not less than four feet and]
Uft in succession, a 35-pound|
dumbbell with one hand and a
$0-pound dumbbell with the other

@ full arm's length over the head.
Female candidates were required |

to do a broad Jump of three feet
and lift 25 pound weight above
the head with one hand and a
#0 pound weight wil the other
Although there are no age
Umits for filing, successful candi-
ates must be at loast 21 years of
age before appolntan In addi. |

tion, those to be appointed must
be acceptable for bonding

Do not attempt to file for this
Position now as applications are
not available, Watch futuro ett.

tions of The Leader for the exact

N.Y. C. PERSONNEL DEPT.

date of filing, This la expected to
be announced within the next few |
Wooks,

OLLEGE GRAD

Enjoy a Rewarding Career as a

SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR

WITH N, Y¥, C, PUBLIC WELFARE PROGRAM

TRAINEES START AT $5,150
Advance to $5,750 in 1 Year

Any Major, No Experience Necessary,

No Residence Requirements,

LIBERAL PENSION, VACATION, OTHER BENEFITS
(Appointments Expected to Begin Dec, 10)

APPLY IN PERSON
TUESDAY, NOY, 17 — 9 A.M. to 12 Noon

40 Worth Street, Mezzanine, New York City

purchasing agen, East]

Sanitation Assistant
Foreman Key Ans.

the promotion to assistant fore
man in Sanitation exam

such protests are based.
The answers are:

1, B; 2, C; 3, B; 4, C: 5, D
C; 8, A; 9, C; 10, C;

56, C; 57, D; 58. D; 59, A; 60,
61, B; 62, B; 63, C; 64, B or
65, A; 66, C; 67, B; 68,

Cc
D.
Cc;
1, AS
B
A
c

92,226 In Schools

ALBANY, Nov.
University has experienced
greatest enrollment surge in his.

fulltime population of 9:

uw

per cent over last fall,

‘The tentative key answers for

have
been released. The test was given! competent citizen will shy from

their protests in writing, together
with the evidence upon which

; 19, D; 14, A; |, D;
5 18, A; 19, D; A;
; 23, B; 24, D; AS
3} 28, D; 29, A: 3 3 B;
+ 33, C; 34, A; 35, B; 36, B
+ 38, C; 39, A; 40, B; 41, B;
; 48, A; 44, D; 45, C; 46, D:
; 48, B; 49, C; 50, C.
51 ‘A 52, A; 53, B; 54, C; 55,

2—The State
its

tory. Preliminary figures show a

dents at the 58 units of the Uni-
versity, This ls an increase of 20.5

P. R. Column

(Continued from Page 2)
won't work. Nor would more codes
of ethics do the Job, Only a legal
penalty can act as a deterrent,
x4 IF WE DON’T have some
action soon, then any decent,

Oct, 31 jpublic office as if it were @

Candidates who wish to file! plague. Inevitably, good govern«
Protests against these answers! ment will suffer as good men run
have until November 25, to submit

for the storm cellars,
couldn't blame them.

And you

BE FULLY PREPARED!
Start Classes NOW for
OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAMS

PATROLMAN

‘|NLY.C, TRANSIT AUTHORITY
or N.Y. POLICE DEPT.

173

A WEEK
AFTER 3 YEARS

jotional Opportunities
PENSION AFTER 20 YEARS
Ages: 20 through 28—Min, Hgt. 5'8*

ENROLL NOW! DON'T DELAY!
Practice Exams at Every Class
Be Our Goon es & ints Sloe

lehanty Institute,

115 Fast 10th St, Manha
80-25 Merrick Bly

=|] sme
1
1
1
if

Address

REGISTRAR'S OFFICE

For Career Opportuniti

Be Our Guest at a Ch
or Write for Ci

* PATROLMAN - Ne

* STATIONARY EN
NEW CLASS S
* REFRIGERATION

Small Groups — EVE. CLAS!

46 Road at
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Accredited
91-01 Morris

A College Proparat
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The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

MANHATTAN: 115 EAST 15 ST., Near 4 Ave,
JAMAICA: 89-25 MERRICK BLYD,, bet, Jam:

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& Hillside Aves,
7 to Friday 9:20 AD to
‘M CLOSED SATURDAYS

OPEN:

OPEN ALL DAY VETERANS DAY—WED, NOV, II
50 Years of Successful Speci | Sposialized Education

Personal Advancement

s Session of Any Delehanty Course or Phone
Schedul

PREPARE FOR OFFICIAL WRITTEN EXAMS FOR:

* HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

and FREE GUEST CARD,

ww York Police Dept.

* POLICE TRAINEE .« N.Y. Police Dept.
* TRANSIT PATROLMAN

Classes in Manhattan and Jamaica

* CORRECTION OFFICER (MEN)

Thorough Preparation for NEXT
* N.Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
* MASTER PLUMBER - Tues. & Thurs. at 7 P.M.
* MASTER ELECTRICIAN - Fridays at 7 P.M,

GINEER - Class Forming

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Licensed by N.Y, State—Approved for Veterans

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Breparatioe la Seleace and Mahenatics
dents Who Wish to Quality tor Technological
Enginvoring Colleges, 7th to 12th Grades.

For Information on All Courses Phone GR 3-6900

Page Six

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Ciwil Sowier

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York, N.Y.-10007 212-BEekman 3
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Joe Densy, Jr, City Editor
y Stewart, Associate Editor
1. Mager, Business Manager

Advertising Representatives:
R Joseph T. Bellew — $03 So, Manning Blvd., TV 2-5474
KINGS . — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall Street, FEderal 88350

0c per copy, Subscription Price $2.55 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $5.00 (@ non-member:

“TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1964 eg”
A New Responsibility

OR the first time in three decades, both houses of the
State Legislature are under Democratic control and
with this control comes serious responsibilities,

In the main, Democrats in Albany have given support
to civil service programs during their Jong stretch of being
in the minority position, The job of originating, let alone
supporting, public employee legislation of benefit to both civil
servants and the general public now lies on their shoulders,

Under the Rockefeller Administration, State workers have
fared well. There is no reason to believe that sentiment in
this area will change in the executive branch, There is no
reason to doubt that public employees should fare well under
@ Democratic Legislature,

It is obvious, however, that there will be struggles be-
tween the executive and legislative branches of State gov-
ernment next year because of politics, We trust that both
sides will see to it that the Merit System does not become
the victim of these politics,

Court Exam Filing Fees

MONG the many proposals being made to the newly-
formed Judicial Conference by the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. is one to drop filing fees for examinations,

The State Civil Service Department dropped the charge
for promotion and open compepetitive examinations some
years ago.

After a long campaign by The Leader, New York City did
the same, Private industry, of course, has never charged peo-
ple for applying for a job, We are sure the Judicial Con-
ference will want to exercise its authority in this area and
eliminate filing fees,

Poul Kyer, Editor

Questions Answered
On Social Security

Below are questions on Social) you'll need when you do retire.
Security problems sent lu by our ‘Some people find out they can
readers and auswered by a legal get some of thelr social security
expert in the field, Anyone with a) benefits even though they're still
question on Social Security should) working. It depends on how much

write it out and send it to the) you earn.)
Secial Security Editor, Civil Ser- 9)
vice Leader, 97 Duane St., New 7
, . w
York 7, N.Y. hat good will it do to make

| my application just because I'm
65? 1 earn a good salary and I
know I couldn't get any benefits,

By applying at 65, you can
make sure that your account is
in order and that any needed
proofs are in the file well in ad-
vance of retirement. In this way,
you ean be certain that your pi

Suppose 1 work until I'm 62,
As 1 understand it, TM get a
check from my husband's record
when he retires, What will hap-
pen to my own social security?

When you are 65 (or 62, for
reduced benefits), you will be
eligible for retirement benefits on
your own work record. If, how- ments will begin prompuly when
tver, the amount of your benefit you are eligible,
on your husband's account is eee
Jarger than on your own account,| 1 am over 65 and have been
the difference will be added to] getting social security checks,
your monthly benefit—you will Now J have @ chance to go back
be receiving, in other words, the| to work, I have two questions:
larger of the two benefits for) First, will I have to pay social
which you have qualified, security on what I make? Second,

see if I do, will Mt ralse my cheek

Tm 65 but still working and) after 1 quit?

@on’t plan to retire, Is there any! You must keep on paying
Beason for me to check with the the social security tax whenever
social security office? you work. There fs no age limit.

There certainly is, You can get) M you make enough to raise the
@ lot Of Valuable information| average upon which your social
@bout how much your social] security check is based, you may
@eourily will be and what papers! get & larger check,

LEADER
BOX 101

Letters To The Editor

Court Title Structure
Recommendations Are
Called ‘Unacceptabl

Editor, The Leader?

In a recent statement published
in the Civil Service Leader,
Thomas F. McCoy, State Admin-
istrator of the Judicial Conference
of the State of New York, an-
nounced that his office was sched-
uling conferences with Judges,
Court Administrators and Court
Employee Groups, to discuss # re-
cent staff recommendation on ®
proposed title structure for the
unified court system within the
City of New York in order to
bring about the establishment of
@ consistent title structure and an
equitable uniform pay scale cover-
ing the court personnel in the
New York City court system.

‘The ultimate purpose, of course,
is to provide an accurate system
of job titles and descriptions for
the court employees. If however
the purpose of the staff repor'
announced by Mr. McCoy “
stimulate discussion and elicit a
meaningful presentation of facts
and views by interested persons”
the issuance of the report is un-
necessary,

Rt is the position of the Su-
preme Court Uniformed Officers
Association that the survey has
already stimulated discussion and
that the only comment elicited
has been that all parties—judges,
administrators and employees —
feel the survey however well in-
tentioned is ill conceived, and
must be scrapped.

‘The survey is so completely un-
acceptable to most groups that
we are sure it would be quicker
and wiser to begin a new survey
rather than to amend the old.

Therefore on behalf of the Su-
preme Court Uniformed Officers
and in fact, all court employees
we call for the immediate with-
drawal of the survey,

JOHN ©, JAMES
President, Supreme Court
Uniformed Officers Assn.

Claims Absenteeism
Encouraged by State

Editor, The Leader:

To employees who make fre-
quent use of sick leave the State
is generous. To those who seldom
use sick leave the State imposes
& penalty—that sick leave accum~-
ulated beyond 1,125 hours is auto-
matically canceled out. Would it
not be wiser for the State to en-
|courage, rather than discourage,
the building up of large sick leave
balances? This would reduce
| absenteeism and thereby increase
the effectiveness of State services
| Payment for unused sick leave
is one very good answer to stim-
Ulating & more provident use of
sick leave, Serveral good payment
plans have been formulated, in-
cluding one which involves pay-
ment through the Retirement
System. Here is the way it might
work, Let us say that 60 porcent
of unused sick leave would be
paid in the first five years after
retlvement and 40 percent paid

that if an employee had 500 hours
of sick leave at time of retire-
ment, valued at $5 hour, his
retirement allowance would be
Credited with $2,500, to be paid

| firat five years and $16.66 in the; ing to foot the bill
in the next five years. This means |

At the rate of $25 a month in the

Civil Service
Law & You

By WILLIAM GOFFEN

Be oteet ihc eee EOE.

(Mr, Goffen, 2 Member of the New York Bar, teaches law at the
College of the City of New York, is the author of many books and
articles and co-authored “New York Criminal Law,”)

Rule Demands Mind Reading

THE COURTS of New York County have applied an odd
rule to protests of official answers to civil service examina-
tions. It is a rule that requires the examiner to be a mind
reader, It is not enough to answer the question correctly, He
must guess which of the possible answers was in the Come
mission’s mind.

IN A MULTIPLE choice type of examination requiring
the candidate to select an answer from one of several choices,
he will not necessarily be helped in Court by proving he has
selected the correct answer. If the Commission establishes,
however unconvincingly, that there is also support for the
official answer, the petitioner will be denied credit for his
alternative, though superior answer,

MULTIPLE CHOICE questions should sharply differenti-
ate the significance of the possible repfes, Experts should
have no doubt of the best answer, Yet, these questions some+
times are so poorly framed that experts would disagree among
themselves over the selection of an answer,

TYPICAL OF questions warranting such criticism is the
following from a sergeant promotional examination:

“The basic purpose of patrol is most effectively im-
plemented by police activity which:

(A) influences favorably individual and group atti-
tudes in routine daily associations with the police

(B) intensifies the potential offender's expectation
of apprehension

(C) lessens the potential offender's desire to commit
erime

(D) provides for many types of specialized patrol,
with less emphasis on routine patrol service.”

THE OFFICIAL answer was “B.” Yet answer “C” had
decidedly superior support from the acceptable authorities,
The latter are in agreement that from the viewpoint of longe
time protection against crime a policy which would lessen
the potential offender's desire to commit crime would, in the
Jong run, be far more effective than one which merely ine
tensified fear of getting caught. As the great Clarence Darrow
observed, the criminal Is not deterred by harsh penalties be-
cause he does not expect to be apprehended,

SOMETIMES, the question has no acceptable answer
among those suggested. Under such circumstances, it may
be thought that if the Commission refused requests to delete
the question, the Court would grant relief, However, this has
not happened.

IN A SERGEANT’S examination, the key answer wast
“According to the Manual of Procedure, a Summons Card
(U.F, 4a) will not be prepared by a member of the force
issuing a summons for operating a motor vehicle while in-
toxicated.” The answer is clearly wrong. A person so intoxl-
cated as to warrant police action should not be handed a
summons and permitted to continue driving with danger to
himself and the public. He should be kept under arrest until
sober. According to the Manual of Prooedure, a police officer
shall “serve a summons In lieu of arrest... except when the
offender is unable to take care of himself, by reason of injury
or intoxication."

‘THE REMAINING suggested answers were also incorrect,
Nevertheless, the Court gave no relief because the Commis-
sion asserted that the official answer with its assumption
that @ summons may be issued for intoxicated driving was
approved by high police officials, The Court's stock excuse
was that it is not its function to choose among conflicting
experts,

STILL, WITH the enlightened view adopted by a Court
of original jurisdiction which has refused to abdicate its
function of judicial review of examination questions in the
case of Acosta v. Lang, there may soon be a significant break-
through,

not a large
next five years, one as that, in order to get ime

Certainly a plan of some sort | proved services which inevitably
for payment of unused sick leave | would result when more people
is long overdue in a State which|are on the job more of the time,
prides Mself on a progressive per- DOROTHY REHM
sonnel policy, As for the taxpay- Senior Employment Manager
ors, 1 am wure they would be Wille State Div, ef Employment

n
Tuesday, November 10, 1964 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Seven

Pom dewish Coumcta | Eligible Lists Established | Acse'SF Hocptar

This Week's
Television List

‘Television prowams of interest | A# Breakfast The Department of Personnel! has released the eligible) The City of Onelda Civil Servs
to civil service employees are lists for 19 examinations, These lists are available for inspec: | lee Commission has announced an
broadcast daily over WYNC,| Harry Hershfield was honored) |. any week day from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, at The Leader |¢*#mination for hospital admin«
Channel 41 | as ‘Civil Service Man of the Year" istrator to fill the vacancy exists

This week's programs are listed | py the Couneil of Jewish Organ- Book Store, 97 Duane Street, N.Y., N.Y. 10007, the th We elty hoopltal
bel R The lists released last week are: social investigator

ae {rations in Civil Service at a spir-

Candidates must meet the fol+
trainee (group 6)—146 names; senior shorthand reporter TA | jowing requirements on or before

(two lists, general administration and general list) 1 name) the date of the written test: a
each; youth guidance project supervisor (Youth Board)—1) master's degree in hospital ad<
name; senior chemist (biochemistry) (HD) 4 names (DH) | Ministration and seven years of

visory Rounds.” |bers of thirty-four groups heard) 13 names: assistant architect (DP)—1 name; (PW) 1 name; | ‘esponsible experience,
ae Ou igeenied an Wa reg one pide dy ifs heir (TA construction) 1 name; supervisor (TA lighting) 2 names; Bigatti Page ive ik pes
‘orl y » . training) vane, .
aaa: “Nareotics.” 26 . Lefkowitz among the 122 notables| SUPervising parole officer—3 names; laundry foreman (DH ssid pophieansone tay ‘Ne clbntena
Weinesday, Nov. 11 present. | male)—11 names; assistant architect (BE) 2 names; (general |,,,, calling Oneida PN 3-3263 of
2 pm, — Nursing Today — De-| Also honored was Leo Berkman list) 5 names; marine engineer (MA)-7 names; Supervisor | py calling at City Hall, Oneida,
partment of Hospitals training | for his efforts in helping a citizen| (PSY. Social work)-7 names; youth guidance project Super-| The date of the examination will

program. attacked on the streets, visor-2 names; housing supply man-79 names. be December 12.

4 pm —Around the Clock—
Police Dept training program
1:30 pm—On the Job—

, Nov. 10
+ pan Nureing.Today—New | tual breakfast Inst week,
York City Department of Hos-| Under the chairmanship of Jack

Pitals training program: “Super-|Simberg and Irving Challop, mem-

York City Fire Dept. tral
Course. “Scott Air Pack Demon-
stration

Thursday, Nov, 12
4 pm—aAround the Clock

Police Dept. training program
7:30 Job—Fire
Dept. train am “Cardiac.”
Friday, Nov, 13
4 pm.—Around the Clock
Police Dept. training am
6 pm—The Big Picture—US.

Army film » .

Saturday Nov, 14
‘On the Job——Fire
g program. “Cardiac
¢ Big Picture—US.

cles

Police Lieutenant
Final Key Answers

The final k swers for Pi
T of the promotion to New Y.
City Police lieutenant exam held
June 13 have been released, They

; 3. B: 4, A; 5, C: 6c
10, B; 11, C
15, B; 16, A
20, C; 21, D
25, D.

3h oi ® o 20, This is New York State’s
85, D; 36, B; 37, B; 38, C; 39, B

Meee e a No.1 forest region...

44, C; 45, B: 46, D; 47, C; 48, B;

@. A: 50. D The Adirondack Forest Preserve is one of che largest forest preserves in the United

€L B: 89. A: 88, D; 44, As 88 States. While some areas are open to the public for recreation, others are kept in theie
D; 56, C: $7, C; 58, D; 59, B: natural, unspoiled wilderness state... to provide a home for the many wild creatures
60, A: 61. A; 62, C; 63, C: 64, C; which share our State with us,

$3, A; 66, B; 67, D; 68, A; 69, B;
70, D; 71, A; 72, B; 73, C; 74, A;
16, A or C

16, B; 77, D; 78, C; 19, B; 80,
B; 81, B: 82, D; 83, B; 84, D;
85, B; 86. B; 87, C; 88, D; 89, B:
90, 91, C; 92, ©; 93, D; 94, Cc;
95, C: 96, B; 97. D; 98. A or D;
99, C; 100. c.

LEGAL NOTICI

MiDICAL WROicAs BERNICE

ew woe Sears

»..and these are New York State’s
No. 1 Get-Well Cards !

More than 485,000 State employees and employees of many local subdivisions of
New York State and their dependents are glad they have them, These New Yorkers
depend on the three-way Srarewie Pian — Blue Cross, Blue Shield and Major Medical
—to protect them against the costs of hospital, surgical-medical and major medical care,

If you're not a subscriber and would like to learn how the Sratewive Pra offers
the most liberal benefits at the lowest possible cost , .. see your payroll or personnel officer,

5 u
TAKE NOTICE thet

BLUE CROSS? symtoi.or Seewiy BLUE SHIELD*®

in Avene A
wad Stale of New
10, 1A. DAVIES.

gt <A ENCK, AMemoye for Aunany @ Burraco © Jamestown © New York * Rocwestex @ Sveacuss © Unica © Warcarowa
lait,

Page Eight

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 10, 1964

Trainmaster Promotion Open
To TA Aides In Six Titles

Transit employees and six different titles are eligible
for a promotion to trainmaster exam, open for the filing
of applications until Noy, 24. Trainmasters e¢

to $11,191 a year,

‘This test !s open
Authority employees
been permanently
Assistant

to Tra
who

sit
have
employed
trainmaster, motorman
Instructor, assistant motorman
instructor, schedule maker,
@ispatcher or yardmaster for two
Years with the exception of assis-
tant trainmaster and motorman
Instructor which requires only one
year.

The examination ts expected to

TV Technicians
Offered $3.61
To $5.28 Hourly

Television operations and main-
tenance technicians are needed at
$3.61 to $5.28 an hour, for duty
with the United States Informa-
tion Agency in Washington, D.C.

See Announcement No, 341-B.
| Announcement and application
be held on January 30, 1965 forms may be obtained from
cording to present plans of the|many post offices, or from the
Department of Personnel | U.S. Civil Service Commission's

‘Trainmasters assist the super-) Information and Examining Of-
intendent and are responsible for} fice, 190 E, Street NW., Washing-
the safe and proper operation of | ton, D.C. 20415.
all trains in their assigned area, |
study traffic conditions, deten-
adequacy of service and
maintain service records.

Por further

n from $10,094

ace

applications, contact the applica-
tions section of the Department

of Personnel, 49 Thomas 8t., N.Y
information and NY. 10013.

tions

U.S. Has Engi
onehie kas” Jobs Sper “Out West

1 The Federal Government ts
rt tive |

icp cccvinr he We Oot | seckine engineers (all branches)
examination for promotion to train for duty in 16 western states, In~
| dispatcher (part 1 of written test) | cluding Alaska, at $5,990 to $1-
in the New York City Transit 719 a year.

Authority, The test was taken PY) Openings in civil (soil mechan=

913 candidates. " ati) 7
Candidates who wish to file pro-| !¢5) hydraulic hydraulic investt

tests against these tentative key | gations) and electrical branches
answers have until Nov, 27 to sub-| are open at $8.945 a year
mit their protests in writing to-
gether with the evidence upon
which such protests are based. |
1, C; 2, A; 3, A: 4, D; 5, D; 6, D;
7, A; 8 C; 9 D; 10, C
12, B; 13, D; 14, A; 15, B; 16, Di)
17, B; 18, C; 19, 20, C; 21, C;]
22, C; 23, B; 24, C; 25, B. 36, C; 37, B; 38, A; 39, D; 40, C;
26, C; 27, D; 28, B; 29, B; 90, B; 41, B; 42, A; 43, C; 44, D; 45, Dy
31, B; 32, C; 93, A; 44, C; 35, B; | 46, D; 47, A; 48, C; 49, D; 50, D,

See announcement No.
64)

SE-1-1
which is available from most
post offices or from the US.
Civil Service Commission offices

11, B;)at 220 Bast 42nd St, N-Y.C,

HiP :

LONG-SOUGHT BENEFITS
ARE AVAILABLE THROUGH
CITY’S HEALTH PROGRAM

Employees and families presently enrolled in H.1.P. and Blue Cross through the City’s Health Program

may now obtain important new benefits on an optional basis and through payroll deduc

To the already broad coverage ofjered under the most comprehen
where in the

* 120 Blue Cross Full Benefit Days

* HLALP, Anesthesia Coverage
on.

© HAP, Extended Emergency Coverage

it is now possible to add the following extra benefits at a small addii

‘on

¢ health program to be found any

nal cost;

Coverage for Prescribed Drugs and Appliances

Employees now enrolled in H.LP. and Blue Cross will soon receive extra benefit option cards carrying
their name from payroll clerks and school secretaries.

Empl

ees not enrolled in the City’s Health Program

ill receive from payroll clerks a leaflet addressed

in their name and telling them how to enroll for both the basic coverage and the extra benefits, if they are

eligible.

HOSPITAL CARE — 120 full benefit days of hospital ear

hospitals instead of the present 21 days—
eost. There are no other charges in th

ANESTHESIA — 11.1.P. witt pay allowances up to $5

and up to $100 fe
and
physi

an LLP. physician or by any phys

EXTENDED EMERGENCY SERVICE — i11,P. will increase £
for ©
for aceite

LLP. phy

TE

| ARE THE

XTRA BENEFITS DESCRIBED MORE FULLY:

EXTRA BLUE CROSS BENEFITS

im sem

1 continuing the
hospital ¢

verage,

EXTRA H.I.P, BENEFITS

more than two hours, in con ne
or with

obstetricians

om covered ©

erg

He

PRESCRIBED DRUGS AND APPLIANCES — i11.P. will pay 80 per cout of the cost of all preseribed

¢s and equipment after the

alle

ens and pills for di

ian treating a cove:

) ical treatment for hospitalized ill
tal ii
ia

tion with pr

inst $50 up to $1,000 a year per perse
500 per person over the lifetime of coverage. Covered drugs includ

private rr in

Blue Cross member

ext 180 days of care at 50 per cent of

. surgeons

non-ILLP,

drugs,
f

ms as aureomyein, cort-

There is a maximum

ions, ete, when prescribed by

jury anywhere during the first 24 hours when civeumstances require the use of non-

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK

625 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y, 10022

Plaza 4-1144

Tuesday, November 10, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Nine

Criminal Behavior

Norman Dix To Appear
On ‘Ask The Expert’

Radio Show Wednesday

Norman Dix, of Fresh Meadows, a member of the com-
munity relations committee, Supreme Court Probation Of-
will appear on
radio program, on Wednesday, November 11,
from 2:15 to 3 p.m. This appearance was arranged by Irwin
Scheintaub, Chairman of the Community Relation Commit-

ficers Association,

tee,

Among the topics slated for
@isoussion are the various aspects
ef criminal behavior and tis
€ffect on the community, Specl-|
fic questions telephoned in by the
public will be answered by Dix.

Norman Dix's professional
@chievements make him extra-
ordinarily qualified for his role
on this program, Since receiving

| probation

“Ask the Expert,” a CBS!
Veteran's Day

officer In the New

| York Family Court and is pres-

esdee serving as probation super-
| visor

Court.

He is also a member of the Na-

his masters degree in social work |

from Ohio State University,

has acquired 17 years of profes-!

sional experience. He has served
fs psychiatric social worker in a
United States Army maximum
@ustody prison; has been affili-
@ted for the past eight years with
the Fordham and New York Uni-
Versity Schools of Social Work as
@ field instructor; has served as a

Caribbean Tour
For Only $275

(Continued from Page 2)

by. The charming quaint Dutch
shops have free port prices

BARBADOS, a little bit of Eng-
Jand with a quiet beauty in its
sleepy coves and sun-drenched
beaches surounded by a shim-
mering sapphire blue sea, Truly
® miniature tropical paradise.
Bhopping buys include British
caxhmeres, woolens, camel's hair,
doeskin, tweeds and Wedgwood
china.

ADELOUPE is a charming
French Island with magnificent
tropical vegetation, —_ beautiful
beaches and sparkling blue water,
The courtesy and hospitality of
the people are proverbial, and
ornate and colorful creole cos-
tumes are still worn especially in
the country areas. Mu and folk
tradition are very much alive and
you'll)

have an opportunity to
watch the old dances as well as
the famous “beguine.”

Where to Apply
Members interested in applying

for space should write to Mrs,
Julia Duffy, 129 Altmar Ave
West Islip, if you live in the Long
Island area; to Sam Emmett, 1060
East 28th St, Brooklyn, 10, N.Y¥.,
for the New York City area, and
to Claude E. Rowell, 64 Langslow
St., Rochester 20, N.Y, in the up-
state area

ONE STOP SHOP

For All Official
Police - Correction +
Transit - Housing Equipment
INCLUDING

Guns, Leather Goods
Pants, Hats, Hand:

Night-Stichs, otc,
we ney Ok THADE GUNS

Eugene DeMayo & Sons
inc,

376 East 147th Street
[Between Willis & Third Ave.)
Bronx, N.Y, MO 5-7075
We Honor UNI-CARDS

Shirts,
fs,

Dix |

in the Queens Supreme

the Oct,

protests

their

tional

Workers
tee),
Crime and Delinquency,
reme
| Altaches Association, as well as
several local civic associations,

San Foreman
Key Answers

‘The tentative key answers for |
32 exam for promotion
to foreman in the Department of 50, B: 51, B; 52,
Sanitation have been released and
appear

below.
Candidates who wish
against these answer
have until November 27 to submi
protests
the

with

6, D; 7, A; 8, B; 9, D; 10, A; 11, C;

Association of Social
(Social Action Commit-
the National Council on
the Sup-

and Surrogates Court

to file | g5.
8

in writing together
evidence upon which
such protests are based.

1, C; 2, B; 3, A; 4, B; 5, B;

12, B;
17, Ay
22, A;

13, C; 14, D; 15, C; 16, C;
18, D; 19, B; 20, A; 21, D;
23, 24, A; 25, A; 26, C;
27, A; 28, D; 29, C; 30, B; 31, B;
32, B; 33, C; 34, B,

35, C; 96, B; 37, C; 38,
40, B; 41,
45, C; 46,

|, D; 39, D;
, Ay 44, Cy

A; 49, A;
, D; 54, B;

56, A; 56, B; 57,

|
60, D; 61, A; 62,

D; 63,
+ 66, C; 67, C; 68, A; 69 B
or C; 70, D.

A; 64, B;

it

Retires From State

Air Guard

ALBANY, Nov. 9—Colonel Wil-
iam F, Moore of Bedford Village
has retired from fulltime duty
with the New York Alr National
Guard, He will continue part-time
{duties as a member of the Air
Guard,
| Colonel Moore, an
Westchester County attorney
from 1948 to 1951, is planning to
return to private Jaw practice.

, B; 59, Dy}

assistant

KELLY CLOTHES, INC.

ROY'S FAMOUS FACTORY STORE

MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S FINE CLOTHES

621 RIVER STREET, TROY
2 Blocks No. of Hoosick St.

Tel. AS 2-2022

Any one of these “smart-money
secrets” may make you $20,000, $50,000,
even $100,000 this year alone

‘They have turned $1,000
into $10,000 in as little
as a single year, Turned
$10,000 into $250,000 in as
Vittle as thirty months

et the odds are that

familiar with a sing

them today, Take this sixty-sec~
‘Ond tevt right now, and see how your
moneyomuking skill compares with
some of America’s top investors.

1) There are at least four ways to
buy a going business without cash,
and without borrowing one cent {rom
@ bank, Can you name them?

2) At what point do smart-moncy
men start selling stocks that are stil
going up?

3) Evety day, opportunities arise
where you can make a life-long an-
nuily, without investing a cent,
simply by making a phone call, Do
you know how (0 detect and exploit
them?

4) Where in your daily newspaper

—and not in the financial pages—-is
the best source of 100% or better
opportunities?
) Can you name the five Bonus
Sources of income you should get
from your business negotiations —
where other people, pay yon to let
them make money fof you

6) Three tiny mistakes in Bee.

tiation mark you as an amateur”
Smart-money men. Do you know how
1o_avoid them?

tainly guarantee you 9 profit
You know what they are, and exact
When you should make them?

Ww bay to the World
of the Insider

Let us be perfectly frank, The
seven “smart-money secrets! you
have just read — plus those you will

Jearn ‘on this page — have tis
One vi feature in common.
They

other people help you
eur fortune Fey. ectuully
multiply the power of the mone) you
day ax much a3 one hundred
hundred and fifty times,

ey are an entirely different way
of thinking about mopey than you
are aware of today, They are the
“Insider Techniques” that you have
been hearing rumors about for years,
‘They have already been used, time
and time again — in Wall Street, in
real estate, in dozens of other busi-
nesses all over America = {0 liters
ally build milllondollar fortunes

from pennies,
There are three definite skills that

1) How Si Detect Of ies
ats
Here are i Little-known rules

hat viru quip, ‘ie ri

‘Money-M x
how io ate

subtle that the ordinary man never
even recognizes them, Where you
may make thousands of dollars, in-
Vesting almost none of your own
money, simply by going through an
Ingenious legal procedure,
‘Hiere's how to buy inventories of
bankrupt firms for a fraction of their
true value, and then quietly dispose
of them for u profit Of as much as
200% ¢. How to buy accounts
feceivabie for as htle as 106 on the
dollar — and then resell them for as
much as 60¢ to 70¢ on the dollar,
Here is a detailed guide to the
fabulous new boom areas in real
estate, Opportunities for short-term
profits that still arise every day, How
to detect them early enough to buy
substantially under the fair market
value — realize as much as 30% an-
nual return On your money — then
Sell out in the next rise, in case after
case for as much as thousands of
dollars profit for every hundred you
put in, And all at capital gaini —
OF even income-fax Exempt
Here ts @ complete section on
short-term profils in stock market
speculations, on following corporate
promoters into the big money, that
may actually lift you off your chait.
Plus an inside look af little-known
special situations where growth pos-
mibilities could easily be astronomi-
cal. Plus an eye-opening appraisal
of insurance stocks by a man who
has already founded four companies.
‘And this is just the beginning,

2) How to use Borrowed
Money to Finance
Your Ideas

Now come the techniques of add-
ing up. to $99 of outside money to
every $1 of your own.

How to own the “lion's share" of
a business, even though up to 90%
Of the risk capital is advanced by
ethers, How to sell off non-control
portions to large investors, $0 that
you put up almost nothing more
than the basic idea and your own
management,

How to create credit, How to take
money borrowed at 3% to 444%, and
brine in un to 36% on it,

How to turn somebody else's
“must-sell” business into a capital-

in for yoursell.How te turn busl-
#8 opportunities into royalty
checks, even if you don’t invest in
m yourself, How to make y

‘a ideas pay you a guarant
or a weekly »

Ww Hix full months
ore they are even brought
out on the market,

3) How fo Pyramid your
‘Capital Overnight

How to hedge your investments,
so that it's almost impossible for
you to get hurt, Seven warning sige
als that insiders look for When you
enter a new negotiation, Thireen
dangerous traps in so-called “bar
ain buys" and how to avold them,
he five fatal weaknesses that de~
Stroy most firms that try to expand
too quickly, Favorite ticks pro-
Molrs Lise 10 Aqueeze an extra few
thousand dollars from you. Even
how so-called “standard” contracts

One of the Country’
Leading Financiers

John Alan Appleman was
first listed in Who's Who in
‘America at the age of twenty
eight, over twenty-three years
ago, and has been listed every
yeai since,

His corporate connections at
the present moment include
the presidency of Disability &
Casualty Inter-insurance Ex-
change; Universal Orug &
Research Laboratories, Inc.;
Universal Research Products
Inc,; Annuity Agency Company,
with financial interests in two
Cozen other companies.

Mc, Appleman is the suthor
of a total of forty-six technical
volumes on insurance, ¢co-
nomics, estate planning and
financial secucity, In addition,
be has written articles appear.
ing in one hundred and torty
Publications, and has been a
regular contributor to both the
Encyclopedia Britannica and
World Book Encyclopedia for
many years.

‘And now bis amazing book
bd the av ye investor, How

To Increase Your Money-Making
Power, is yours to reed from
cover to cover without risking
2 penny. Read the thrilling de
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can ruin you, All deadly pitfalls so
well concealed that the amateur
never even notices them.

Secrets of professional timing —
phere and when to e¥ sch from one
Investment to another, How to mal
yourself inflation-proot and depr
slon-proof, Ten ways 10 outwit even
the most’ aggressive | competitio

Five businesses that thrive because
there's a recession,
Pius twenty-five commonly overs

looked ways to lower your taxes,
without legal complications, The
four golden rules of taki

lars more than your uninformed
neighbor might get,

Plus one-man pension plans that
you can easily put in, The right

account,
How you can let your children start
earning double-money from the da)

they're born. How 10 switch boil

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Read it at our Risk
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The possession of these three
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Now, for the firsi time, they are
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And now he has taken the experi=
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And it is yours to read from cover
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UR MONEY-MAKING POWER — entirely at your risk. 1 3m
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imoney bac

Zone State

your order ent €.0.0., CHECK HERE! Enclose $1 good-will
pluis postage and handling charges. Same

© Executive Research Institute, Inc,, 1964

Page Ten

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 10, 1964

U.S. EXAMS OPEN NOW

Numerous positions with the
Federal service are being offered
on a continuous basis throughout
the United States and overseas.
The US. Civil Service Con mis-
sion at 220 East 42nd Street, News
Building, New York City will sup-
ply details, application forms and
Job descriptions,

Agricultural

Agricultural commodity grader
(fresh fruits and vegetables),|
$5, 795 to $7,030, (grain, ($4,-
690 and $5,795.—Announcement

"214 B.

Agricultural extension specialist
(program leadership, educa~
tional research and training),
$9,980 to $15,665; subject-mat-
ter specialization, educational
media, $9,980 to $13,615. Jobs
are in the Washington, DC.,
area, Extensive travel through-
out the United States—An-
nouncement 4 B.

Agricultural marketing specialist,

+ fishery marketing specialist,
$5,795 to $13,615; agricultural
market reporter, $5,795 to $8,-

Rural Electrification Adminis-
tration. Announcement 137 B.
Pinancial analyst, $7,030 to $13,-
615.—Jobs are with the Housing
& Home Finance Agency at
various locations throughout
the country and in Puerto Rico
Announcement 276 B,

Savings and loan examiner, $5,
795 and $7,030.—Jobe are In the
Federal Home Loan Bank. An-
nouncement 132 B.

Securities investigator, $7,030 and
$8410—Jobs are with the
Securities and Exchange Com-
mission, Announcement 248 B.

fi .
Engineering and
Scientific
Aero-space technology positions
(in the fields of research, de-
velopment, design, operations,
and administration), $5,650 to
$21,000.—Positions are with
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration Headquarters &
Centers. Announcement 252 B.
Bacterjologist, serologist, $5,795 to
$11,725.—Positions are with
Veterans Administration. An-

410,—Announceme 147 B.
Agricultural research scientist,

$4,690 to $1 5.—Announce-
ment 58 B.

Entomologist (plant pests), Plant}
Pathologist (forest and forest}
products), $7,030 to $9,475.—|
Most jobs are with the Porest |

Service of the Department of}
Agriculture. Announcement 264
B.

Business and
Economics

Account and auditor, $7,030 to
and $5,795, Announcement 188
(revised),

Account and auditor, $7,030 to
$8,410.—Jobs are in General
Accounting Office. Announce-
ment 150 B.

Actuary, $5,560 to $15,565, An-
nouncement 192,

Auditor, $7,030 to $9,980.—Jobs
are with the U.S. Army Audit
Agency, U.S, Navy Audit Or-
ganization and Auditor for
General Pield Office, U.S. Air
Force. Announcement 275 B.

Commodity - industry analyst
(minerals), $4,690 to $9,980—
Announcement 101 B,

Economist, $7.030 to §15,665—
Announcement 303B.

Farm credit examiner, $6,675 and
$8.410.—Annct, 195 B.

Field representative (telephone
operations and loans), $7,030
and $8,410.—Jobs are with the

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Biological research assistant, $4,-
690.—Jobs are in the Washing-
ton, D.C. area. Announcement
203 B.

Biologist, $7,030 to $13,615, bio-

chemist, physicist, $6,770 to
$13,615 (in the field of radio-
isotopes), — Positions are with
the Veterans Administration |
Announcement 159 B.
Biologist, microbiologist, physio-
logist, $5,795 to $15,665.—Jobs

are in the Washington, D.C. |
area, Announcement 204 B. |

Cartographic ald, $3,620 to $5
795; cartographic technician,
$7,030 to $8,410; cartographic
draftsman, $3,620 to $5,795.—
Jobs are in the Washington,

Announcement No, 237 B.
cian, metallurgist, physictst,
$5,650 to $15,665.—Jobs are in

Chemist, engineer, muthematt. |
B.

D.C, and tn the U8. Army, Pt.
Belvoir, Va, Announcement 226

Prison industrial supervisor, $2.
to $3.53 an hour. Announce-
ment 9-14-1 (58).

Public health adviser, $5,705 to
$15,665; public health analyst,
$6,675 to $14,565. Announce-
ment 125 B,

Radio broadcast technician, $2.04
to $3.74 an hour—Jobs are in
the Washington, D.C. area
Announcement 235 B.

Resident in hospital administra-
215.
tion, $3.400—obs are with the
Veterans Administration,
nouncement 88 B,

Scientific Mlustrator (medical),
$4,690 to $7,(030; medical pho-
tographer, $4,215 to $5,795.—
Jobs are with the Veterans Ad-
ministration, — Announcement
164 B.

Statistician (mathematical), $5,-
650 to $15.665.—Jobs are in the
Washington, D.C. area, An-
nouncement 200 B,

Transmitter and recelver opera-
tor and maintenance techni-
clans, $3.05 to $4.49 an hour.—
Jobs are in field locations of
the Broadcasting Service of the
US. Information Agency in
Greenville, North Carolina, and
Honolulu, Hawatl, Announce-
ment 263 B.

Transportation tariff examiner
(frieght), $6,390.—Jobs are in
the Washington, D.C. area, An-
nouncement 270 B.

Urban planner, $7,030 to $15,665

|
An-

Warhouse examiner, $4,690 to
$5,795. —Jobs are with the De-
partment of Agriculture, An-
nouncement 249 B.

Medical

Corrective therapist, occupational
therapist, physical therapist,
$5,235 to $7,030 a year—Jobs
are with the Veterans Adminis-
trations, Announcement No.
290 B.

Medical officer, $9,810 to $16,180
Announcement 312 B.

| Medical officer ‘rotating intern,

$3,800; psychiatric resident,
$4,800 to $5,600)—Jobs are in
St, Elizabeth Hospital, Wash-
ington, D.C. Announcement 219
B.

Medical technologist, $5,795 to
$8,410—Jobs are with the Vet-
erans Administration, An-
nouncement 323.

Occupational th $5.235 to
$7,030.—Announceme! 294 B.

Physical therapist, §
410.—Announcement 295. B.
Professional nurse, $4,690 to $11-
725.—Announcement 128.
visory education special
030 to $15,665—Jobs are in

the Washington, D.C. area. An-
nouncement 278 B,

Elementary teacher, $4,690 and
$5,795.—For duty in the Bureau
of Indian Affairs in various
States including Alaska, An-
nouncement 238 B.

Psychologist (various options),
$8410 to $15,665—Jobs are
with the Veterans Administra-
tion, Announcement 234 B.
Research psychologist, $7,030 to
ington, D.C, area, Announce-

ment 124 B.

Social worker (child welfare,
clinical, correctional, family
service, general, public assis-
tance); social worker — child
welfare adviser and specialist;
social worker—public assistance
adviser; social worker—public
assistance specialist (assistance
standards specialist), staff de-
velopment specialist, welfare
methods specialist, welfare ser-
vice specialist); social worker—
medical and psychiatric adviser
and specialist;
adviser; publio welfare research
analyst (public —_ assistance,

(Contined on Page 13)

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Tuesday, November 10, 1964 cl

VIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Eleven

Named To Council

ALBANY, Nov. § — Governor

LEGAL NoTICR

Fite Xo. 4 —crrarion, —
Wena ae r ov NeW | Rockefeller has announced the ap-
P Sata Ry the Grace

pointment of Mra, Gerald L.
Twentyman, Homer, as a Member
of the Council of State University

| College at Cortland for a term
ending July 1, 1973, The post ts
unsalaried, Mrs. Twentyman suc-
ceeds Mrs, Elizabeth E. Corcoran,
Homer, whose term expired July 1,

ent, ‘To Ie

y TR. 196%, parpor
Will ad
an Wikerrom

Testament

fo the
Street
Yor
i

Hempstead, All brick
Cape, 7 rooms, 2 baths. finished
basement, 2-car &:
$1,000 cash down
CONRY, 27 W. Columbia St.
516 IV 1-3554
Hempstead. N.Y.

ADMINISTIA
ehittele and rredits
a Wiketrom

Why LETTERS OF
nf the moode,

LEGAL NOTICE
THR PROPLE
ATE OF NEW YORK, By the
Fnsiegendent, TO
COMPANY, HENJAMIN. G
JOHN PASKUS, CHARLES
| PASKOS, KATHERINE PASKUS, MAT
THEW PASKUS, JAY P. HERHERT. COR
WINE PRANK, HERBERT PB. PRANK
RALPH COLE MARYLEN HAMILTON
| HELENR HAMELTON, AXTHONY

Philip Ay Donatine
AIGER
— HERINE
CATION THE PEOPLE OF THR | KING
STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace of | the Be
1 Independent. To Attorney
Siute of New York: and
the name "John Doe" he:
ing Retilions, the alleged husband of May

ny, SEND ORERTING: Ope
ALFRED 1. ROSE

hevein
Muy Yoret

nnd ELINOR
© Lane Will

2 GOLDMARK

‘onie, Room

Raving his office nt all of Re
09, Borwush of Manhattan.
County of New York, ae adi

hattels

¥ the
ROSE
and

SRACER
SORTS A MENDELSON.
EMIL GOLDMARK

PESTIMONY WHEREOP, We have

WITNESS. HON
‘af

‘

Burr

‘ Shoppers Sar Guile

Get The Authorized (GSEAL

icense Plate |

tha Cie Aen t uh OSRA Head
Bk st The plate which elle for 3, can sled be orde
dora apter officers
Cemetery Lots Restaurant Busi
, “ iat park | OPBHATE RESTAURANT or Diner. FREB
BEAUTIVE Ld hon-sectarian memorial park BOOKLET reveals probit

Business Opportunities

NT

TNER CONCES

a6o ke eee a | anile Bille

RAMHLER

CSEA LICENSE PLATE - $1 | Ie
STANDARD WN. SIZE ~ 6x12 inch

NYC EMPLOYEE PLATE

OBES FRONT

Mechines
Also Meutal,

H. MOSKOWITZ
2 FAST tind STEER

YORK, N.Y. Loot@
hamerey T0986

waid

WAITER BARGAL |
i 99-80; others
Ben TR Bute

* REAL ESTATE VALUES +

CALL BE 3-6010

LONG ISLAND

GRAND OPENING
In Beautiful NORTH BABYLON

Adjoining BELMONT STATE PARK
A Magnificent ESTABLISHED area, beautifully endowed by
nature with centuries old trees,

JAXMAN
BEST BUYS

VAN WYCK VIC,

SE. 5 ONLY 45 MINUTES TO CITY
Soke, 9 bidreenta. earhge, lurve SUPERIOR SCHOOL SYSTEM

—___—— HI-RANCHES — ONE LEVEL
ae RAMBLING RANCHES

DETACHED COLONIAL

modern eat-in

bedrooni
ash Qualified Vets

$800 Down Others

JAXMAN REALTY

Individual ¢ een ED Plots.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IF DESIRED
Introductory Price — From $16,490
Terms Arranged To Suit

BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HOMES

169-12 Hillside Ave., i Essex St. off Belmont A\ NO. BABYLON
pinneTIONS era. Minle Pathway (0
Jamaica RawrHaot ND. reading North Baby
From Meukattan: Contra Parkway: (whieh be
i way, thew te

n State, Parky
MaDe

KASTHOUND and continue a
PHONE (Arew Code B16) ME

above

JAMAICA $14,990
Detached Ranch
Bungalow

AN room on one oor ph
mio mete, full basenven

_ ONE FAMILY BRICK

ALBANS 18.000

OWNER TRANSFERRED
large
Monleen

TWO FAMILY BRICK
SPRINGFIELD GDNS. #0
TO SETTLE ESTATE
Detached mew shingly lecal

00

family
howl, all conveniences, ae

CAMBRIA HTS. $18,500
Brick All Around
Only 12 Years Old

INCOME PROPERTY
©OR, MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW
16 ye. oll with

tunde
rvthine.

NO CASH 6. LOW CASH CIV.

KENSHORE

Haile Aven.

QUEENS VILLAGE
WIDOW SACRIFICE»
English Colonial

damnien

la

Modern Kft

n with tree und
riaht

EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED
G.I. $490 DOWN FHA $690 DOWN
Many other 1 & 2 Family homes available

QUEENS HOME SALES

170-48 Hillside Ave, — damalen

OL 8-7510

70N
Bunch. 6
All Form

18.480
Open Every Bay
CAMBNIA HEIGHTS

Koatiah Tudy

ta et ee =
SWAP

Ask for

LONG ISLAND HOMES

Hillside Ay. dam. UR 9-7

Me, Eaton

oe

YOUR How . 5 a BS, POR MY MONEY ty

ELON |. TODA ‘TODAY

enon

ESSEX

Take Sth Ave. 'B Traiv to Suiphin Bi

143-01 HILLSIDE AYE,
JAMAICA

NASSAU: UPFOLK?. 0. OVEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

The Neighbor

2-FAMILY, 4 lorge ri
ra rooms in

NASEMENT PAMULY ROOM»

No YMENT FOR

LARGEST SELECTION ANAT A 7-7 900 |UUULLININLNLINUANVONMNNLNAANAE
| ie RRSALNS MOVE RIGHT IN
san vot’ rows are ence [If yEENS VILLAGE |
1, vm. ‘URQUHART Too OPEN TOA... .[@FOR REAL
1” vs ny Arps ONLY) ET er Ae | SPRINGFIELD GDNS,

me

MOVE IN 30 DAYS

C1V'S $5,500 DOWN

ndscoped 606x100

$0. OZONE PARK $16,500 HOMES & HOMES | ip
SROME TARE 216 mii Con | hen
ONE FAMILY $17,250 Hilleide | $2,100 Downs
WA erste eonints som Hille ae

QUEEN'S VILLAGE

BEDROOMS, Custom
Brick & Shin

E. J. DAVID RLTY.

AX 7-2111 For Sale - Franklin Co.

GAS STATION
Outy

GROCERY +
ot
t

FRED BEAR, SARANAC LAKE, N.Y.

a jarse crams. Tile
LEGAL NOTH Phone sob aa4e $2,200 Down

Fin Sa, P aiaa, tpot—ciTATION — ae
| ra PEovit O¥ ‘rit SEATe OF NAW
nism, fe AUS ORIMNG FACKEN | — FOR RENT
GERM
W omseerts| man “yr APTS, & HOUSES
‘ ‘Arg
rbot te | Aaent | 3 TO 6 ROOMS
nat hag ee aan RO RE | $90,00 TO $120.00
gh Forms & Acreage, N.Y. |

Diol 341-1950

HOMEFINDERS, LTD.

LFORD D. HARTY Jr,

Broker
192-05 Lindon Bivd,, St, Albans’

Dated,

ipa

utente eb
Hb werkt

Cox, Sureogate, Bow! 1 ihe WILD be
Yors Coumiy; Pullip A. Benwdue, Clerk. Weautitul pared & erounde
(La) workls. Cul evemmg, WA TARE.
Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 10, 1964

[ DON'T REPEAT THIS |

(Continued from Page 1)
tor Goldwater turned out to be
accurate, From some of the com-
ments written to us it was clear
that much of the police feeling
for Goldwater was a reaction to
public opinion following last sum-
mer’s serious and disturbing race
riots

Many patrolmen felt, and wrote
‘The Leader saying s0, that they
were unjustly criticized for the
handling of mobs—and individ-
uals—and

to pass without telling you what

@ great job you did on my visit to
New York. I have never seen a
finer display of police work —

dedicated, able,

tireless, I want

you and every man in your Divi-

sion to know how grateful I am

for your superhuman efforts for

the safety of

“I am sending a copy of this
note to Mayor Wagner and Com-
missioner Murphy.”

To Mayor Wagner he wrote

area,

he can,

et F,

Kennedy,

was reelected handily.
Assemblyman Prescott Huntin
ton, a Republican,
heavily populated civil service
has been an ardent sup-
port of public employee goals —
and was re-elected with ease,

On the U.S. Senate race, our
readers were about evenly divided
on Kenneth B. Keating and Rob-
Conservative
Party candidate Joseph Paohucel,
in our informal poll, ran some-

lives in a

Assn.

ty's 7,000 employees,

‘The Board begins hearings
next week on Erie County's 1964
budget,

“This increase ls needed,” said
Al Burke Sr, Chapter president,

“Ins,

ington.
Yet,

not properly defended
for doing a difficult job by the
that is, the Democratic ad-
ministrations here and in Wash-

this column can report

saying “I am grateful for every-
thing you did to make my New
York trip the great success it was.
Thanks so very, very much.

“I want to share copies of my
letters of appreciation to Com-

that both President Lyndon B.
Johnson and his running mate,
Hubert Humphrey, made un-
precedented attemps as national

missioner Murphy and to Sergeant

Fitzpatrick,

“You are proud, I know, of New

York's

Finest,

and I certainly

candidates to let
Finest” and other
ment
appreciative of police efforts,

Along these

ing the campaign.
Humphrey's Appreciation

‘The Vice Presidential candidate,
Hubert Humphyey, made a special
here to show New York
City policemen how much he ap-
Preclated their courtesy and help-
He sent three personal
letters on the matter, which can
now be reported here for the first

effort

fulness,

time,
To Police Commissioner Mi-
chael Murphy, Humphrey wrote

“New York's
law enforce-
personnel know they were

lines, President
Johnson ordered his chief aide,
‘Jack Valenti, to send notes of ap-
Preciation to police heads and of-
ficers in most every city he visited
for the fine protection given dur-

share your pride and appreciation.
To them and yourself, my deep
gratitude for a great and unfor-
getable day,
Resentment Too High

Apprently, the resentment
among police was too high, how-
ever. The Dally News reported
last week that from midnight to
8 a.m. election day, some police
radio cars were overheard urging
patrolmen to vote for Senator
Goldwater. Irate police officials
were unable to locate the indi-
vidua) cars to stop the impromptu
campaigning.

Tt should be noted that police
resentment was not almed at poll-
ticians alone. Many officers, some
who even signed their names to
letters, voiced great bitterness
over the lack of general support
from the public for what the po-

“I have just written the enclosed
note of thanks to Mayor Wagner.
I want you, personally, to know
how grateful I am to New York's

lice termed
duty.”

& “thankless, tough

On the other hand, much of the

Finest. Your great

my New York visit.

—365 days a year.

“T would like every wearer of
the honored Police Badge to know
that I will never forget the De-

partment’s fine work.

“To all your dedicated Force,

thanks 30 very, very much.”

Gergeant George A. Pitzpatrick

jolvil service support for Republl-

force did a|cans (outside of New York City)
magnificant Job under the most

difficult of circumstances during
Police work
that day was another example of
why the people of your great city
Gre so indebted to the Department

can be laid to the fact that the
GOP has long dominated the
State scene and, in general, has
catered to public employees and
possesses @ good record of civil
service legislation, particularly by
the Rockefeller Administration,
Suffolk County is an Inte
ing example of how civil se!
responded to those politicians who
paid special attention to them.
While the County did go for Presl-
dent Johnson it voted for Repub-
Means In lesser posts, But Con-

of the Police Safety Division re-|stessman Otis Pike, a Democrat,

oeived the following letter;

“I don't want another moment organization meetings @ year as| ;

who attends as many civi service

to you
to your job

the job you want,

scription now,

If you want to know what’s happening

to your chances of promotion

to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here {s the newspaper that tells you about what ts happen-
Ing In civil service, what is happening to the job you have and

Make sure you don't miss a single issue, Enter your sub-
‘The price is $5.00, That brings you 52 issues of the Civil

Service Leader, filled with the government fob news you want
You cam subscribe an the coupon below:

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street

NAME wns,

New York 10007, New York

T enclose $5.00 (check or money order for a years subscription
to the Oivil Gervice Leader, Please enter the name listed below:

ADDRESS wus ss ee vnws vanes cme emis se en 99 seine:

what higher than on other news-
paper polls.
Looking Ahead

What this means in terms of
the fortheoming Legisiature, to
be dominated for the first time in
nearly 30 years by the Democrats,
is that to help keep control in the
next two elections, the Democrats
&re going to have to demonstrate
thelr Interest and concern for
Public employees. As a minority,
they usually went along with pub-
lie employee programs. Now, it
will be up to them to originate
these programs and get them
through the Legislature,

Overall, public employees should
benefit from a Democratic Legis-
jature and a Republican Admin-
tration. Governor Rockefeller
and his moderate allies, Sen, Jacob
J. Javits, Congressmen John Lind-
sey, and Seymour Halpern, Lieut.
Gov, Malcolm Wilson, Attorney
General Louls Lefkowitz, are out to
revitalize the current poor fortunes
of the GOP in the State and can
be expected to continue their
favorable stand toward the public
service. In so doing, they will be
trying with the Democrats for
¢ivil service support,

This should mean that three
fairly prosperous years lie ahead
for public employees in New York
Ciy and State,

Named Trustee
ALBANY, Nov 9 — Governor
Rockefeller has appointed Mrs
Martin J. Brennan of Scarsdale
to the Board of Trustees of West-
chester Community College for a
term ending June 30, 1973,

LEGAL NOTICE

GUEST, JOHN ROBERT POLK, ELIZA:
GUEST. IR. MARGAR PELL:
RORERT LX, "VIRGINIA

GUPST. a
tay itt, fourteen

0 age of fourieen (
being all of the persone interes!

elaries ov otherwise
eth §. Polke, de:
her death’ waa

ai
Street, Borough of Mau
ty and State
Guaranty. Troat Co
5 Now ¥i

Aevoaved

proved

and the
dincharged of and
further tal

om any and
yone In Teape:

horige and direot
anil dolivery byt

and Veetrymen of
the Cluy of New
York Protestant

porations ae venied remand
leuat created under Article Seventh
decedent's Witt

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOP, wo

ha
of

COR, 8
Gouniy, at the Oouniy

tho Mth day of October, Im the year of
our Tard one thousand ine hundred and
sisiz-four, Ae/Philip A, Donahue, lori
ef the Burfogate’s Court, (Beall,

Other

“to match living costs and to
bring Erie County
averages paid elsewhere to state,
and municipal workers,”

Burke noted that a 2% increase
in the Erie County sales tax will
mean an additional $8,500,000 In
revenue for the county,

provements

Erie ohapter also asked the
Board for these improvements in|
the salary structure:

1, Longevity pay for all county
employees, Burke said about 17
counties In the state
longevity benefits.

2, Pull payment by the county
employee Blue
Shield benefits. Erle County now
pays half.
3. Increase from 9 to 10 cents

in the mileage rates for autos,

4. Reclassification of many em-

into salary

now give

Cross-Blue

Erie (SEA Says 15%
Pay Hike Is Needed

(From Leader Correspondent)
BUFFALO, Nov. 9—Erie Chapter, Civil Service Employees
today asked the Erie County Board of
visors for a 15% across-the-board pay increase for the coun-

Super-

ployees into higher-pay brackets,
@ reclassification that Burke
maintains ‘is long overdue."

Harlem Valley
Students Officers
In Nurse Group

Two senior students at Harlem
Valley State Hospital, School of
Nursing, were elected to posts in
the Student Nurse Association of
New York State at its convention
in Albany recently,

Edward Morris of New Palts
was elected Association Treasurer,
and Robert Monroe, Conklin, was
elected chairman of the members
ship committee.

Bernice Britton, Pawling, Mon«
roe represented the Harlem Val-
ley School of Nursing as voting
delegates,

David Austin, of Johnstown, «
senior of the school, also attended
the convention.

ibs Bway & ith St

All the blister-heat of the be

RIVOLI \"s

At Louington Ai

A woman could feel him
across a room.

YOUNGBLOOD
HAWKE

ling novel that scorched the Jet Sett

SJAIES FRMMISCUS> SUZANNE PESHETT GENEVE

=a, To.
and Independent. TO ZA t POLK ’

a 1a

41h St. & 1th Ave,
MILLE °Ycos4is

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ei,

W-5-M pensoas A MARTIN SETT PRODUCTION,

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from New York to Puerto Rico.

the and
mecemntayea sept re
E YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR CALL TRANS CARIB MU 9

‘Tuesday, November 10, 1964

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Thirteen

REVISED LIST OF U.S. JOBS

(Continued from Page 10)
child welfare, $5,795 to $15,665.
Announcement 251.

Social worker (correctional), $5-
795 and $7,030—Jobs are in
Federal penal and correctional
institutions, Announcement 9-
14-1 (60),

Trades

(All trade jobs are in the Wash-

ington, D.C, area unless otherwise

specified).

Bindery worker, $2.17 n hour—
Announcement 38 B.

Bookbinder, $3.72 an hour.—An-
nouncement 182 B,

Cylinder pressman, 3.90 an hour.

Bpeech pathologist, audiologist,
audiologist-speech pathologist,
$8,410 to $11,150 a year. Jobs
are with the Veterans Admin-
istration. Announcement 280 B.

Staff nurse, head nurse, public
health nurse, $4,690 to $6,390.
—Jobs are with the Indian
Health Program on reservations
West of the Mississippi! River
and in Alaska, Announcement
100 B.

Veterinarian, $7,490 to $13,615—
Announcement 313 B.

Social and
Educational

Clinical psychologist, $8,410 to
$15,665. Announcement 417,
Educational research and pro-
gram specialist, $7,030 to $15,-
665—Announcement 324 B.
Education specialist and super-

—Announcement 93 B.

Offset duplicating press operator,
$2.28 to $2.84 an hour; litho-
graphic offset pressman, $3.06
to $3.39 an hour—Announce-
ment 291 B.

Offset pressman (large presses),

4.01 an hour—Announcement
292 B.
Printer-hand compositor, $3.90 an

hour.—Announcement 327, |
Printer, slug machine operator,
and monotype keyboard opera~
tor $3.90 an hour—Announce-
ment 65 B,
Printer-proofreader, $3.90 an
hour.—Announcement 237 B,

Stenography
and Typing

the Potamac River Naval Com-
mand in and near Washington,
Engineer, $5,650 to $8,690.—Jobs |
are in the Bureau of Reclaim.

ation in the West, Midwest,
and Alaska, Announcement
DE-1-3 (63), |

Fishery and wildlife biologist, $4,- |
690 to $15,665.—Announcement |
285 B.

Gedesist, $5,650 to $15,665—An-
nouncement 168 B.

“Jedetic ald, $3,880 and $4,215;
gedetic technician, $4,690 to |
$8410.—Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D.C. area, Announce-
ment 229 B.

Geologist, $7,030 to $15,665—An-
nouncement 282 B.

Geophysicist, $5,490 to $9,880.
Announcement 232 B,

Health physicist, $6,465 to $9,475
Announcement 12-14-2 (60)

Industrial hygienist, $5,650 to|
$15,605.—Jobs are principally
in the Navy Department, An-
nouncement 230 B.

Meterologist (general), $5,650 to
$11,725.—Announcement 131 B

Navigation specialist (alr, $4,690
and $5,795; marine, $5,795.— |
Announcement 107 B, |

Oceanographer (biological, geolo- |
@ical, $4,690 bo $16,065; physi-

cal $5,650 to $15,665.—An-
nouncement 121 B.

Patent examiner, $5,660 to $11,-
125.—Jobs are in the Washing-
DC, area, Announcement 185
329 B.

Patent examiner, $5,650 to $15,~
665,—Jobs are In the Washing-
ton, D.C. area. Announcement
181 B.

Pharmacologist, $6,575 to $15,665.
—Jobs are in the Washington,
D.C. area, Announcement 202
B.

Research and development posi-
tions for chemists, mathemati-
cians, metallurgists, physicists,
$5,650 to $15,665—Jobs are in
the Washington, D.C, area. For
positions paying $7,260 to $15,-
665, Announcement 209 B (Re-
vised). For positions paying
$5,650 and $6,770, Announce-
ment 210 B (Revised).
$15,665.—Jobs are in the Wash-
ington, D.C, area, Announce-
ment 227 B.

General

Apprenticeship and training re-
presentative, $7,030 to $8,410—~—
Jobs are with the Department
of Labor, Announcement 179 B.

Architects, $5,650 to §13,615.—
Jobs in the Washington, D.C.
area, Announcement 299 B.

Design patent examiner, $4,690
and $5,795.—Jobs are in the
Washington, DO, area. An-
nouncement 180 B,

Dietitian, $4,690 to $7,690—Jobs
fare with the Veterans Adminis-
tration, Announcement 421 B.
health nutritionist, $7,030 to

Dietitian, $5,795 to $9,980; public
$15,665. Announcement 286 B.

Equipment specialist (surface-to-
air and surface-to-surface mis-
sile systems), $9,980.—Jobs are
with the Department of the
Army. Announcement 5-35-17
(61).

Exhibits technician, $3,620 to $4,-
690, exhibits specialist, $5,235
to $11,725, Announcement 111

Federal administrative and man-

agement examination, $11,725

to $15,665. Announcement 167.

Pishery marketing specialist, $4,-
690. Announcement 156 B,

Fishery methods and equipment
Positions require sea duty
chiefly in the Atlantic and)
Pacific Oceans. Announcement |
108 B.

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Foreign language specialist (writ-
er and editor, $5,795 to $$11,725;
specialists. $4,690 to $9,980—
radio adapter, 4,690 to $8,410;
radio announcer, $4,690 to $7,~
030; radio producer, $5,795 to
$9,980) —Jobs are with the U.S.
Information Agency in Wash-
ington, D.C, and New York,

NY, Announcement 186 B.
Forester, $4,690 and $5,795, An
nouncement 218 B,
(Continued on Page 15)

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Page Fourteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, November 10, 1964

CSEA Committee Reports To Delegates °
Subsistence & Mileage

By ROY MACKAY jest efforts that had been made;
This Committee met in the| by the Association to persuade}
middle of September and reviewed| the Department of Audit and
within the province of | Control to rhow actual rates pald|
|for lodging of expense voucher
the resolutions, and expressed puzzlement a5 to
submitted to the| Why this did not seem possible |
o the Department of Audit and

matters
this Committee,

Tt considered
that had been
Resolutions Committee that con-

cerned subsistence and mileage | Control. Tt urges that efforts be
and other related matters. It con-|Continued to persuade the State
curs with respect to these sey-|¢mployees an opportunity to re-

port what they actually pay for
lodging rather than report the

eral resolutions, It feels that there
should be an increase in the mile-
age and subsistence allowance for | State allowance
official field work. It ts the feeling of the Com-
The Committee feels strongly | Mittee that in no other way could
that mileage allowance should be|® full and accurate set of facts
allowed for miles actually incur-|be developed as to what is actu-
red whether from home or of-|@lly paid by State employees for
fice. Present practice is very un-|Jodging. Under the present prac-

fair and always works to the|tice the Association contends that
benefit of the state. it is not possible for employees
It also feels that the diserim-|t0 accurately report what actu-

inatory travel allowance rules in| ll¥ happens and further requires
the State Department of Public| them to submit expense vouchers
Works should be removed and|that are not in keeping with what
that employees of that Dopart-|@ctually transpired with  respect|
ment should have the same rules|* lodging costs.

applicable to them as to other! The Committee also reviewed |
employees who travel State| the matter of permanent car
business, It recommends that|Si@nment by the State and de
under this resolution, which also|Plored the fact that cases had
calls for a special and increased| DEC brouxht to the attention of
mileage allowance when employ-|the Association's staff
ees are required to drive their|Showing that employees had not

on ee

clearly

Grievance Comm.

By RANDOLPH V. JACOBS

The Grievance Committee met veidtiond
in Albany on the afternoon hae ERIN
June 24, 1964 and for several) Meeting. Our

Concern
The Committee also expressed |
concer over the fact that reim-|
bursement for expense accounts

area, Supply of one each per
| member will be sent each chapter
following the annual
thanks go to staff

seems to have slowed down some- hours discussed grievance matters |members for their assistance in
what during the past several the preparation of material we
months, It urges that steps be Pamphlet feel will prove helpful to our mem-

taken to assure that the former A draft of a pamphlet on griev-| bers in the processing of griev-
general practice of payment of|ance procedure, prepared by staff) ances,

expense accounts semi-monthly be|under the sponsorship and guid-
assured. The Committee also|ance of the Committee, was re-|disoussed at length by the Com-
recommends that every effort be| viewed and final approval given| mittee, and the Chairman was
made to provide that expense | for printing. Copies of the pam-| authorized to prepare and sub-

The following three items were

vouchers in the Department big) pombe are being included in the) mit to the Resolutions Committee
Public Works be paid semt-| delegates’ envelopes and addi-/ resolutions which would (1) pro-
system, tained in the delegate registration | Grievance Procedure by statute
instead of by executive Order;
e e e (2) provide for a 45 day time
Civil Rights — |2.eescen"
mination following the receipt of
By FRANK WALLACE j other States to determine whether /@ grievance; and (3) provide for
gates Meeting, the Special Civil| being fully utilized and not being|rules and regulations for the
Rights Committee has been es-| Witheld from any groups. Grievance Board of political sub-
tablished and has since met on| Another aspect of the civil) divisions,
zational meeting President Feily| Servants as considered by the |Special Delegates’ Meeting in
made certain recommendations to | Committee, dealt with the ques-| March instructed the Grievance
the Committee dealing with the |tion of jurisdiction, The Com-| Committee to investigate the al-
lighting certain areas in which the | {masmuch as it would be acting/ers and to make a report at this
Committee would most effectively |for or on the behalf of the Asso-| meeting of the findings of such
iperate; | ciation that the principle of the investigation, The Chairman of

monthly in place of the present|tional sample copies may be Ob-/ vide for the operation of State
limit in which the Grievance Ap-

Since the October 1963 Dele-| or not educational programs are |the adoption of a uniform set of
two occasions. At {ts first organi-| tights problem as It affects civil] A resolution adopted at the
need for the Commitee and high- | mittee tentatively concluded that |leged various grievances of Troop-
| Association of service to members |the Grievance Committee, acting

own cars on construction or earry| ad adequate opportunity si
equipment, that an additional 5|W&!ning that they would be as-)
cents per mile should be spect-|#éned a car in spite of efforts)
fically provided on the pi of the employee who}
expected that a car might be as-
An Accomplishment signed. Or situation may be |
The Committee is pleased to|reversed wherein an employee
Note the recent accomplishment] suddenly has his state car taken
by the Association of increasing | from him and has to provide his|
the lodging allowance from $2/own transportation through car
to $4 of State employees who| purchase.
work on construction jobs. al-| tn one case, and after these
though \ considers it unfortu-|errorts were made to no avall,
n hat in implementing these| tne employee did purchase a new
rules there seemed to be an ef-|oar in order to have adequate

fort to restrict lunch allowances
of employees when working in the
field, It is aware that the Asso-
ciation is continuing its efforts
to fuily clarify this situation and
most strongly urges that it is
desirable to provide employees
with lunch allowances when work-
ing in the feld.
This Committee

reviewed re-

transportation to fulfill his

ployment requirements only to
find shortly thereafter that he|
jhad been assigned a oar. The

| Association Is urged to continue |
}its efforts to get assurance from
|the State that employees will re-
celve adequate notice prior to
permanent oar

assignment.

ff

Supervisor Palmer D. Farrington.
member of audi

4

HEMPSTEAD HEARS — rrown ot ttempsicad Providing

. right,
nee following oe at a recent mecting of |!¢ '% the intention of this Com-|Louls V, Trubla, stationed with

wers & question from a

| effective tnasmuch

The Committee feels some con-
cern in that it is unable at this
me to spell out with particular-
ity, any special programs or
areas in which they can be most
as only two

| meetings were held, This area of

civil rights is a very delicate area
and it is the understanding of

| this Committee that we shall not

g0 too wide afield and involve
ourselves in areas of activities not

pertinent to the reasons for ex-
nee of this Committee.
First Problem
With these thoughts tn mind,

the Committee's first problem was
one of ascertaining certain gen-
eral areas in which they could
Operate and which would be cal-
culated to most effectively serve
not only the members of the As-
sociation, but all employees em~-
ployed in the public service In
New York State. One of the first
of several programs contemplated
by this Committee is the educa-

| tional programs within the service

of the State and political sub-
divisions of the State. Too often,
minority groups have come into
public service with Insufficient

tralning and background to ad- |

vance to positions of leadership
within the service. We, therefore,
recommend the expansion of on-
the-job training not merely to
affect minority groups, but to
affect all other employees on an
equal and non - discriminatory
basis so that they may advance
in the Merit System and not be
dead-ended in lower grade posi-
tions by virtue of economic de-
privation or the absence of ade-
quate educational requirements
We urge that the members of the
Association of all races and creeds
interest themselves and commit
themselves to this issue in order
that the leadership in this move-
ment will be thoroughly repre-
sentative of the thinking of the
responsible citizenry of this State.

con- |

and employees should be
tinued In this area of activity, At
this stage of Its existence, the |
Committee prefers to limit its |
scope of activity to discriminatory |
action against public or govern-
mental employees rather than to
extend outside of the activities
normally engaged in by the As-
sociation. If, in the future, events
shall so shape themselves as to|
extend our scope of activity, the |
Committee will so advise the
Board of Diretcors and the dele-
gates, |
The Committee considered the |
problem of how and to what ex-/
tent their activities could be best
utilized to the gratest advantage.
The Committee decided that its
best position at this time would
be to create a library of informa-
tion dealing with all aspects of
civil rights Insofar as it affected
the governmental employee. Thi
library of material would be made |
available to any other Committe
for thelr information and supple
mentation of materials used by
them in the conduct of their ac-
tivities as a Committee. The Com-
mittee wishes to advise all other
Committees that they will be
javailable on a consultation basis
j where any Committee feels that
jany problem presented to them
| that may have undertones of vio
lations of the rights of employees
of civil rights practices. The Com-
mittee calls upon all members of
CSEA ‘for any information, ad-
vice or suggestions that they have
in order that the Committee may
embark upon its program

Craig Colony Grad
Air Force Major

A former Mt. Morris resident |
and graduate of the Craig Colony
and Hospital School of Nursing ts
believed to be the only mate nurse
serving in the U8, Alr Force with
jthe rank of Major, He is Major

Hempstead Town unit of Nassau Chapter, Civil Service Employees| ™ittee to conduct investigations |the 801st Medical Group at Lock-

ola, the group's president,

At left is Frances Radziminski, Unit secretary, and Joseph| in the field of educational pro-|bourne Alr Base in Columbus,
rams throughout this State and Ohio,

} recent decisions

under the directive, sent letters te
the Presidents of the State Police
Chapters, requesting that they
advise the Committee of any
grievances which may have failed
of satisfactory solution. The re-
plies received were reviewed by
the Committee which, at this
time, informs the delegates that
no experience was furnished to
substantiate the allegations made,
The Committee, however, desires
to assure the delegates of its read=
iness to act whenever evidence
of grievance is presented by the
Troopers or other groups of
members.

The Committee wishes to ex-

}press its concern and disapproval

of the Grievance Appeals Board

{action in deleting from the rules

the time limit in which State
agency heads would make determ-
inations on grievances. We think
he Board's action is contrary to
the Governor's Executive Order
hich provides for “time limita
tion for the processing of grieve
@nces at each stage in order to
insure prompt consideration and
determination of employee grieve
ances.” President Feily in pro-
testing this change in the State
Grievance Procedure has the com-
mendation and strong support of
the Grievance Committee

Important Decisions

The Committee feels that three
of the Grievance Appeals Board's
are sufficientiy
important to bring to the attens
tion of the delegates:

1. In matter of Working
Conditions at the State Insurance
Fund)

The Board stated that required
periods of work contemplate per-
jfods of non work for and
personal needs, and that many
State departments consider @
coffee break related, If not equal,
to personal leave. The Board, in
suggesting that the practice of
the coffee break be seriously cons
sidered, says that in its judgment

(Continued on Page 16)

the

rest
Tuesday, November 10, 1964

‘CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

___ Pape Fifteen

PLAN COUNCIL —

Richard DiNapoli, center, and Dr. 1. Jay Brightman, Assistant Com.

missioner, Division of Chronic Diseases Services, New York State | oustanding

in behalf
during the 1963-64 year.

Department of Health, discusses aspects of planned inter-depart-
mental council of related social Agencies, as Suffolk County Health

# Commissioner Dr. George Leone looks on. Dr. Brightman spoke at
the recent meeting of the Study Committee headed by Commissioner
DiNapoli.

STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST

PASS HIGH
the EASY

| Civil Service Arithmetic & Vocabulary
Cashier (New York City) ... aveserececmmnne 10008!
Civil Service Handbook . ve $1.00
Clerk GS. V4 ...sccccevevccsceeeesse sure ces $300
Clerk N.Y.C. sevcece crete 900

Federal Service Entrance Examinations wareevrew $4.00
Fireman (F.D.) .....-++++ veeegeecece ce crarenzee SM08
High School Diploma Test ........... «= vecqcereaire 0 SOOO
| Home Study Course for Civil Service Jobs .....- $4.95
Patrolman .......00+ eee wees $4.00
Personnel Examiner .....++++++0005 sees $5.00

seeeeeeseeweeuts $3.00
seven emote ($350

Postal Clerk Carrier .......++
Real Estate Broker .....-.-+++++%

School Crossing Guard cece cutee $3.00
Senior File Clerk .....s0eseeeeeeee eee $4.00
Social Investigator Faia le wie bveip 4 SRS 0a RO
Social Investigator Trainee cine. slee.este cekec aaa
Soclal Worker ......ssnsseeeseeeeereneene ces $400
Senior Clerk N.Y.C. ...ccsecceereeeeeee eee se $400
Stenotypist (N.Y.S.) wrmeseseeseeseeeeeneeee $3.00

Stenotypist (G.S. 1-7) wicceeeereeeeeeetrreees $3.00
sone $4.00

You Will Receive an Invaluable

more than 350 people.

James A, Burrows,
elected chapter

Benjamin Roberts, local field rep-| Battista,
Suffolk County Welfare Commissioner vecentative {or the CSEA.

Helicopter pilot,

New Arco ‘Outline Chart of
New York City Government.”
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—

Librarian,

ORDER DIRFCT—MAIL COUPON

BSc for 24-hour speciol delivery
C.0.D.'s 40¢ extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St, New York 7, N. Y.

copies of books checked above,
jor for $~

Broome Dinner Honors

Burrows and Roberts;
139 Other Aides Cited

(From Leader Correspondent)
BINGHAMTON, Nov. 9 — More than 125 Broome County employees were honored

The Dinner, held at St.

recently at the 13th annual dinner of the Broome Chapter of the Civil Service Employees
Assn.

John's Memorial Center in Johnson City, was attended by

Special awards were given to
who was re-

president, and

Each received a plaque "for

of Broome employes
Guest speaker was James Terry

retirement syste

Hall,
Green,

For

Ida

Shear

Gialenella,
Gladys Brown
| Saxton, Mildred Pierpont, Mary) Austin,
William Truex,

eve Kadlec Jr

Edna B.

Charles Kenyon.
Robert Hulburt

Winifred | Komorny,

Sally | VanHorn, Angela J, Kabot,
|"Truex, Marie Pangburn, Jessie A.|G. Lampman,
Every, Clarence Chase, Helen O.| Margaret
services performed”) Kern and Leland Hoyt

15 years of service—Frank
Osusky, Clarence Delaney, Arthur

Saxby, Perry Lown, Harold Knapp,
of Albany, who explained the New| Harry

York State

Jessie Owens, Annice
Agnes Plum, Margaret
Fern W. Austin, Jean
Alma
Elizabeth Grach,
Daby, Carl Chaffee,
Donna Layton, Dorothy Shea,
Helen Hoyles, Pansy Reuffer and
Mary Ferguson.

Pierce,

Prof. Publishes

(Continued from Page 13)
$8,410.—Jobs are
at Fort Rucker, Alabama, An-
nouncement AT-106-31 (62), |
Landscape architeot, $5,650 to
$15,665. Announcement 224. |
$4,690 to §15665.—Jobs

Nee

College Typing

wd” Spe Inclusive

Combination
Business School

125th St.

UN 43170

Other guests were Henry M.| Romaine R. Watrous Jr., Payson ALBANY, Nov. 9 — Dr. Helen
Baldwin, Broome County Board|Pulz, Robert Barnes, Rodney! Buckley, professor of English at
of Supervisors chairman, and su-|Bouren, Paul L. Smith, Robert|the State University College at
pervisors Richard H. Knauf of| West and Angelo Alexander | Oswego, has had a children's

mton’s 12th Ward, Earle} Also, Curtis J, Nickerson, Freda | hook published by Lothrop, Lee
of thi Graf, Marie Mazar, N.V. Ford,!and Shepherd Co. The title:
Patton Leland £. Heller, Roland P. Lewis, | “Josie and the Snow
s chairman of the coun-| Roger L. Robinson, Barbara Mit- —
|ty board's Employees Commit chell, Dr. Anthony LaRusso,
which recently recommet 4] Harry C. Eaton, Charlotte In-| Earn Your
system of higher increment r graham and Claude A. Whe H
pounty wor His com For 10 years of service—Joseph High School
also asked that the county Bird, George Brand, KH. Brink-

higher share of the man, Clifford Kasson, William Equivalency |
contribution to the | Ramey, Arden Rapp, Roger Camp, Diploma
ment system Harold Daniels, Warren Knapp,

Both Yecommer were | Bernard Snader, John Ivey, Mel- for civil service
ecccewek bi he Maes | vin Howard, Michael Feteinko, for personal setrnates

Burrows and Roberts were given | Richard Wiser, Nathan Knapp, Tacs. and ‘There,, 6:909190
special plaques designed by Carl|George Campion and Mildred Write or Phone for Information
|C. Reagan of Board | Winfield a po ae
land hand-made by Richard} Also, Robert Casteline, Francis|| Eastern School AL 4-5029
Stethers of the Bnyinecring De-|P. Vavra James Buchanan 721 Broadway N.¥. 3 (at 8 St.)
partment Carlson, Eleanor Garrehy, Pie # me free about the

Special awards went to 61 em-|: Avis, Helen G, Brown, Schoo! Equivalency clana
ployees who have given 10 or more| Suerite A. Card, Charles E. Kil-|] Name...

Sb ok al patrick, Joseph P. McDonough, |] addres
Noba: 46. WOU HAIG (wa Jose Martinkovic, George C. || Bore .

Sane he on with ao | Vani Lawrence Perry, H. ——__—_——
ti 26 people who have|Fred Sexsmith, Prank Skinner

ty employes for at least |®@¢ George Wing CAVEL SERVIC

: Also, Arthur Driscoll, Daniel J

These people received awards: | PY © Haley, Letitia P

For 25 years of service—Joseph |“ M. Randall, Paul
|Moduno, Clinton Brigham, Rich-| M8 Elizabeth Rall, Marion Arn- » _Vederat
rd Knapp, P. C. Austin, James}. Clara Chubbuck, Beatrice | Stiles, "me, fasted (Im Carsleg

dd, arenes Winer: semea | DMEM: Nine _Botebiies, Mary || ees a ee eee
Wooster, Romaine R. Watrous
Steve Cormak, Sheriff John M SPECIAL Pee oy rprir itt knee
Perhsch, Marion Murray, Edward | —

W. Haskell, Francis I. Maines, | =|
\Charles J. Pierce, Doris Chase I B M Tractors Trailers Trucks
einevats Bee | Vor tustructions

Por 20 years of service—Paul 7
Pave, George Harvey, Benjamin || Thanksgiving Offer |
Trelease, Clayton W, Ingrahan COMPLETE 6 WEEKS " et
|Ray Willams Sr, ‘Charles ¥ TAM Key Pooch Conese Benford mS ste
Belcher, David L, Foulke, R. Dun- $45 00
can Vosbury, Karl Ward, Helen || weitratton 45.00. supplien €n:tn

TRAINING ON ALE. UNM
fatundaye Gay frame tty 8 GRADED DICTATION
Federal Jobs CAR "WEAINN BA GREGG * PITMAN

Also Beciuner
and Review
‘Clanees in

COMPTOMETRY,
CLERICAL

| APTER BUSINESS: EVENING}
A154 NASNAU NT.

Pharmacist, $5,795 and $7,030,—
Positions are with the Veterans
212 B.

are in the Washington, D.C.
‘.ieaan"., . SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Librarian, $5,795.—Jobs are in
Veterans Administration install
Jations throughout the United re Be beypunch, Tab Wires, SPECIAL
States (except Alaska and MONROE INSTITUTE— iaM ‘COURSES PREPARATION FOR CIVIL
SERVICE IBM TESTS, Sw i Boo! «machine,
Hawali) and Puerto Rico. An-| i(s"’pouivuioney, Meds Eopal Day and Eve Clases. Soures
nouncement 197 B, Liisinone Tustiiuie, Kast Tremont Ave, Broux, Ki £5000
Medical record librarian, $4,690 to) ~— TiN KEYPUNCH, TABULATING MACMINES,
$9,980—Announcement 333. ADELPHI ERATION  & WIRING. SECHINTARIAL— edhe
itis aa She BUSINESS SCHOOLS tr. Hxco. Klee. ‘Typ. Smicbbed, Complomeny. AN
Operations research analyst, $7- - Pa om Dictaph, 8 (Mach. Shorthand),
PRED, ter SYCR. Dy kre. FRER  Placmi re,
260 to $15,665. Announcement) {Hei 1e"kvaian Teak. De 47300, 47 Mineola Bivd., M at basa Lik
193 B, depots). CH 88000.

SHOPPING FOR LAND OR HOMES
LOOK AT PAGE 11 FOR LISTINGS
Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Eligible Lists

ASSINTANT ADMINISTRATIVE, 48 Kiney, Mt
OYVICKH (Civil Defense), Bele Co. t Oropallo, Mt

Brome 6%
Albany

1 Wes W., HUMMO ce sscessoee AMES] 48 Sonten, ML Bllenvilte
4 Spink f, Eton ie AN Groeman, Y.. Washing
B Koearelli, P., Buttals a7 Malin, Ma Rroue
©Clinte 18 Kolwey

+ 49 Vandow

6 Guy sae Roshwatr

7 MeCutoek, F.. Wiilinmawi oy. 65 08

v Altsany
AVISOR OF SCHOOL, LIBRARY 1 Jachno) Alteany
SERVIC ¢ x
1™ w v wae fi "
2F WF aa .
SUPRIVISING FARM PRODUCTS oxsHte
INsPeer Pet OF AGKICOLTORE X

vs
fupre ts Hay A aj om u
ee $ oe 8 ah
Bowie Varw duvets Weg Ne Mkts i Atta
1 1
He ' \
4 ' 1] 10% "
SENIOR MRCHANICAL EXPIMATOR a Dn
1% )
& Sheeren. dA i aah Cea Try
Tree Ne Avie : . HA ‘ tie
ogi dl ld ther, AM
SENIOR MECHANICAL ESTIMATOR 1 Ath vA
DENT. OF PUBLIC We tb
Wetlonater Pal Whe Glat 0) a
, ; ;
INSUMANCE POLICY in
INSURANCE DEPT Caputo, f Tolwunt
vot Pov Alina
< st ‘

1OHNT Ov PLORR,
OF CORMECTION
Haines ¥ st
SENIOM BACTRRIOLOGIST |
DEPT. OF HEALTN
Grows ag ANH Mi
am Lt se NT
@ Newnan, i, Setenoetad) ant
6 Duel ©. Db
7 Wairley, i. Altai

AASISTANS PIRKCTOR OF MARKETING.

i; VOCATIONAL DANCE —
‘00% | Employees of the New York State Vocational In-
kh stitute held their annual dinner-dance recently in
St! | Freehold, Shown above are several of those who
attended. om left are: toastmaster Frank Hussey,
\8S) | retirees Wilbur Quinn, Edward Glasheen and Marie
Peterson, former superintendent Donald D, Scar-
*| borough, retiree Fred Rominger, and superinten-

SENIOR CLVIL
PORE

“= 2

dent Dr. Glenn M. Kendall. Service pins were
awarded to Henry Ahrens and William 8. Massie
for 30 years of service. For 25 years, pins went te
Ann V. Redmond, Paul L. Ready, Hugh MeNamar,

Thomas 8. Henderson, Walter J, Murphy, and
Henry P. Walther, Twenty-year pins went to
Harold Pillsworth, Paul Sloan and Bernard T,
Gallagher,
ENGINE KR—
Wonks

Hist

HPT. OF AGRICULECRE AND ss
MARKETS lanes
1 Dice. L. ws ak mk i
R Reown S. Averitt, Pa “
a ae ¥., Hentiette “1
4 W Wetste ™ :
CHEE STREAM ENGINEER, 4 .
MEXER MEMORIAL HONPEPAL i ; i
ERIE COUNTY H
A Aico, A. Buta : i
PLANT orekvToR, westcnestER | & ce
COUNTY H 7
© Beriramd, 7. White Pinine asses ; a
ery $ ‘
at re Netto evans ®38] Ont rnd pe | ta ‘
$ Mia,’ HAs Di Ana, Al f ‘ L, ‘Sehomentnd ‘ = =
aw i Rye Be here ‘ a Af <i ate AE APMOR PARK ENGINEER —
6k sh ut Veal N A ASMMIATE MARKETING RECREAEN Gri CONSERVATION DIV. OF PMEKR
8 Ke. Wala var : DEPT. OF AGKICCLTURE & MARKETS W. bali a
5 m +a Pe ah ‘| : ‘ rievance i t ’
& se , a mt es, I) SAARI sf (Continued from Page 1) APTSMAN (Kiseteleal
iy \ A | eer CHeten s deemed violative of the —FUBLNG WORKS
ta ewes! ae ome | 1% D.. Cohan osseee 905] working hour rule. Meanie 508
ii be i oe iver] 9. Gin the Matter of William! 4 ri “Atamerasan te
ti 4 “| Newburgh School |! eric esi ccccccig | aa a | Caroll Wi A aig
H "alg phe wi . | 6.8 1 rere. ie Sei | a) nV aerererent: ||
Is AV OGONE. Unit Elects |@ b w si0| ‘The Board ruled that 4 Thom Ro sai 36
10 Move ivba DRE saeaiee |
. s * i NEWBURGH i Mra." Atta **) transfers may be for the SENIOR COMPUTER PROGRAMMER
: iy ape H wa of Valls Gate, N.¥..| assocrre menpINe coNaTacerion| 800d of the service by partclular] | LC ebcciahiylyi) s
fa 4 president of the |HXGINKEM, DIVISION OF HOUSING &) agencies, Btate agencies should G.. Woah 3 is
‘ i YOLUNEY RENEWAL i : . 4
+++-400! Greater Newburgh School District jug A | Mot, a3 & means of retaliation,| } ne, 3 q way
Unit at a meeting conducted Oct.|! } Rp Shnenal revo] use thelr powers to transfer em-| 5 fh Hey? sooner
$32 | 26 at the Gidney Avenue Mem-| i) Hels ¥ Rlnon LIM. | ployees to other localities 2 M
vio | orlal School, Newburgh. , 8. (In the Matter of Roger Bell) | § Manne. 0.
> . ' n, D., Shanea) ( }
Sie] James Z. Patsalos, a member of || Pisen, 0. . The Board stressed that while|!) Kivor. 3.
{}2/ the Newburgh Board of Eduoa-|% Hela ¥. Kluon! | it is necessary for administrators | 12 1 AL ki
s13| thon, was the guest apeaker, Other] | °° "il si eh |! have freedom to make assign-| ssn cow
«io | Buests Were Mrs, Charlotte ENS-)"peranrmeNtaL MOTOR VemicLes |.ments, such freedom should not TAL TAXATION
Rii| Meh, president of the Orange] { Glasletien K. Athany #07 be used for ulterior motives or as Pe state
‘ : Reiners, &., Albany 0 ait asavansanten
son) County Chapter, and Thomas) 4 Knouse, B Albonr soa| punishment in assigning employ 4
aa al 4. Houner, W,, Green lat 5; ava any
top Brann, (eld representative. b Vinvis, BD, Conese ‘big CCS WO UnpleAsAnt duties. wale